‘Married’ homosexuals sentenced to 100 years in prison for raping two children adopted from the agency ‘All God’s Children’

ATLANTA, Ga. — A “married” gay couple from Walton County will spend the rest of their lives in prison without the possibility of parole after being convicted of sexually abusing their two adopted children. The children were adopted from the now-defunct adoption agency All God’s Children, Inc., which was run by Emily Bailey, according to government filings for the charity.

William and Zachary Zulock were found guilty of multiple abuse-related charges, according to the Alcovy Judicial Circuit District Attorney’s Office, which covers Walton and Newton counties. William Zulock faced six counts of aggravated sodomy, three counts of aggravated child molestation, two counts of child sexual exploitation and other sex offenses. His partner, Zachary Zulock, was convicted of two counts of aggravated sodomy, three counts of aggravated child molestation, two counts of sodomy, three counts of child sexual exploitation, two counts of involving a person under 18, along with other charges.

William Zulock pleaded guilty to all charges in August, while Zachary Zulock pleaded guilty to all but one charge in October, for which he was convicted after a bench trial.

The judge handed down his sentences last Thursday.

“It cannot be emphasized enough how important it is to our society that there are individuals willing to adopt children in need. But anyone who does this and then abuses these children deserves extremely harsh consequences and decades in prison,” said Randy McGinley, District Attorney for the Alcovy Judicial Circuit. “The sentence imposed not only properly punishes these defendants for their repeated selfish actions, but also sends a message to the public that such actions will never be taken lightly.”

The investigation began in July 2022, when the Georgia Bureau of Investigation (GBI) Computer Crimes and Exploitation Unit alerted the Walton County Sheriff’s Office to a tip from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. The tip indicated that homemade child sexual abuse material was uploaded to a Google account linked to a Walton County IP address.

Deputies traced the account to a home where they found Hunter Lawless, who admitted to receiving the illicit material from Zachary Zulock. Lawless later pleaded guilty to child sexual exploitation and was sentenced to 20 years, with 12 years in prison.

A search of the Zulocks’ home turned up disturbing evidence. The couple had adopted two young boys, and during interviews, both men confessed to sexually abusing the children. Investigators also reviewed two weeks of footage from the home’s interior surveillance cameras, which showed several instances of abuse. In addition, the defendants’ cell phones contained graphic material and conversations related to abuse.

Zachary Zulock’s phone also contained messages exchanged with Luis Vizcarro-Sanchez, who was later arrested for indulging a person under 18. Vizcarro-Sanchez pleaded guilty to the charge and to stealing computers from his employer, a Kroger in Loganville. He was sentenced to 16 years, with 15 years in prison.

“These two defendants have truly created a house of horrors and put their extremely dark desires above everything and everyone else,” McGinley said. “However, the depth of the defendants’ depravity, as deep as it gets, is no greater than the determination of those who fought for justice and the power of the victims in this case. The determination we have seen from these two young victims over the past two years is truly inspiring.”

According to IRS filings, All God’s Children, Inc., founded in 1998 as a 501(c)(3) charitable organization, received $272,044 in contributions and grants in 2019 and $399,381 in 2018, the latest available figures posted on the website IRS. The executive director listed on the files is Emily Bailey.

The agency, based in Bogart, Georgia, was represented as working to provide adoption opportunities to children, including those with special needs, in foster care. The aim was to match the children with adoptive families, requiring a six-month living period before legal proceedings could begin. Adoption criteria included being at least 25 years old (if single) or 10 years older than the child, and applicants could be single, married or divorced and either own or rent a home (“Featured Charity: All God’s Children,” Banner-Herald of Athens).

The agency is now defunct following allegations of abuse involving children adopted through its programs.

Attempts to reach Bailey for comment were unsuccessful.

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