A homeless deviant who terrorized Toronto with a series of vile poop-bucket attacks in 2019 has now been arrested in connection with two alleged sexual assaults, cops said.

Samuel Opoku, 30, a vagrant whose grotesque fecal assaults earned him the nickname “The Pee Pee Poo Poo Man” in a 2024 indie film chronicling the malodorous crime spree, was picked up May 12 and charged with two counts of sexual assault and indecent exposure.

In the first incident May 9, a group of women were walking on the sidewalk when he approached them and made sexual advances toward one of the women, grabbing her forearm.

He then allegedly sexually assaulted her and fled the scene, according to police.

A day later, Opoku followed a woman into a commercial office building and allegedly sexually assaulted her after approaching her from behind before running away again.

Cops said neither victim knows Opoku and they did not sustain injuries.

Court documents confirm the suspect is the same man previously busted for the fecal attacks, according to Toronto Today.

Opoku’s earlier flush with the law came after he was arrested for throwing buckets of “liquefied feces” at five random people in Toronto in 2019 in a series of attacks that even turned the stomachs of seasoned police veterans.

“A young girl had a bucket of waste, feces, dumped on her,” police Constable David Hopkinson said at the time, according to the Toronto Star. “I don’t know what to say, I’m at a loss, this is absolutely disgusting.”

One of the attacks happened outside the University of Toronto around midnight, when he dumped a bucket filled with liquid waste all over an unsuspecting woman.

Days later, he entered the school’s John P. Robarts library armed with another bucket of excrement, which he poured on two people who were seated at a table.

He attacked five people in the same horrifying manner over four days, including three women, one man and a child, according to CBC.

Opuko was charged with five counts of assault with a weapon and five counts of mischief interfering with property.

His lawyer argued his client was suffering from mental health problems and he was released after just three weeks in custody on $1,000 bail.

He returned to court in December, 2019, but the conclusion of his case was not known.