A Chicago man accused of binding his young daughter's hands, legs and mouth with tape and then posting a picture of what he'd done on Facebook was ordered held on $100,000 bond Wednesday. 
 
 This Dec. 20, 2011 booking photo provided by the Chicago Police Department shows, Andre Curry who is charged with Aggravated Domestic Battery. A judge in Chicago set bond at $100,000 for a Curry Wednesday,... (Associated Press) 
 
 After a brief hearing in which 21-year-old Andre Curry's attorney said the case had been "blown out of proportion" because it had been posted on the Internet, Judge Laura Sullivan made it clear she didn't agree. 
 
 Sullivan accepted each one of the prosecutor's suggestions, from not allowing Curry to have any contact with the 22-month old girl or any other minors to prohibiting him from using the Internet. 
 
 Curry, who was charged late Tuesday with a felony count of aggravated domestic battery, has to come up with $10,000 to be released from jail. He did not offer any explanation of his actions to the judge, but after the hearing Assistant Public Defender Anand Sundaram said Curry did not intend to hurt the child or punish her, but that he was just having fun. 
 
 "That's my belief," said Sundaram, whose own suggestion that Curry be placed on electronic surveillance was denied by the judge. Sundaram declined to comment further. 
 
 The child's photograph was circulated around the country before Curry's Facebook page was ultimately taken down. 
 
 During the hearing, Assistant State's Attorney Erin Antonietti said Curry was playing with his daughter Dec. 13 when, after seeing the girl playing with blue duct tape, took the tape and used it to tape the child's wrists, ankles and mouth, though the police report said he used painter's tape. 
 
 She said he then used a cell phone camera to take a picture and post it on his Facebook page with a note, "This is wut happens wen my baby hits me back," completing the sentence by adding, she said, a smiley face." 
 
 Antonietti said Curry has admitted to police that he used the duct tape and took a picture of his daughter. 
 
 Curry is scheduled to return to court next Tuesday. 

 Andre Curry, 21, of the 6100 block of South Racine Avenue was charged with aggravated domestic battery, officials said. 
 
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 A 21-year-old Chicago man was being held Wednesday on $100,000 bond on charges of aggravated domestic battery after a photo of his daughter bound by painters tape was posted to his Facebook profile. 
 
 But those who know Andre Curry and his daughter said the entire situation is a misunderstanding. 
 
 A woman at Curry's mother's home on Racine Avenue, where the photo was taken, said it was all for fun. 
 
 "It was all a joke. They were all here playing, It was a joke," the woman said. "He's a young father. He made a mistake and put it on Facebook." 
 
 The photo, carrying a caption that read, "This is wut happens wen my baby hits me back," sparked an investigation by the Department of Children and Family Services. 
 
 After Curry's bond hearing Wednesday, his attorney said his client admitted to taping the photographing the girl, but said it was a joke. 
 
 Anard Sundarum said the case has been blown out of proportion because of the Internet. 
 
 Curry has been ordered to stay off the Internet and away from his 22-month-old daughter and all children under the age of 18. 
 
 The 2007 CVS High School graduate works at Applebee's and has no prior record. 
 

– A Chicago dad is behind bars for posting a picture on Facebook of his baby daughter bound with duct tape. Andre Curry, 21, has been charged with a felony count of aggravated domestic battery and is being held on $100,000 bond, AP reports. At a hearing, his attorney argued that the case had been blown out of proportion, but the judge disagreed, ordering Curry to stay away from his 22-month-old daughter and from the Internet. "This is wut happens wen my baby hits me back," Curry wrote under the photo, which sparked an investigation by the Department of Children and Family Services. Curry has no prior record and associates say the situation is a misunderstanding. "It was all a joke. They were all here playing," a woman at his mother's home told NBC Chicago. "He's a young father. He made a mistake and put it on Facebook."