A professor of gender and sexuality at the University of Idaho is suing a TikTok true crime detective over a ludicrous accusation about the horrifying killings of four students in November.
The Texas-based private investigator Ashley Guillard was named in the case brought in Idaho by Professor Rebecca Scofield. Guillard relies on tarot cards and other readings to support her claims about real-life murders.
On November 13, three people—Kaylee Goncalves, 21, Madison Mogen, 21, Xana Kernodle, 20, and Kernodle’s boyfriend, Ethan Chapin, 20—were fatally stabbed inside the house they were renting off campus. The crime has not been solved. Scofield claimed in the complaint that she had never met any of the victims.
For failing to take down the films from which Scofield claims the professor premeditated the killings because she was seeing Kayla Goncalves, Guillard is being sued by the sleuth.
Without providing any supporting evidence, Guillard claimed that Scofield committed the murders with another student because Goncalves was attempting to seperate them and “prevent from making the relationship public.” On November 24, she first mentioned Scofield in a video.
According to Guillard’s profile, she has discovered who killed the rappers Kirshnik Khari Ball, Takeoff, Shanquella Robinson, and Kevin Samuels.
Scofield claims in the complaint that none of the four victims of the horrific murder were enrolled in any of her courses.
Scofield said she doesn’t even recall ever having met any of the students since she wasn’t even in Moscow on the day of the deaths; instead, she and her husband were in Oregon visiting friends.
Guillard said at one point: “I don’t care what y’all say, Rebeca Scofield murdered [the victims] and she was the one to begin the scheme.”
Scofield eventually requested the fate teller to take down the recordings, but Guillard did nothing until thousands of people had seen them.
Rebecca Scofield is going to jail for the murder of the 4 University of Idaho students whether you like it or not, the TikToker continued to claim in a another video.
Guillard, who goes by the handle Ashley Solves Mysteries on TikTok, claims to have over 105,000 followers and 2.6 million likes. Ashley is God, she declares in her bio.
Scofield claims in the complaint that she has received online threats as a consequence of Guillard’s recordings and that she is concerned for her family’s safety.
In a video titled “Rebeca Scofield will regret this lawsuit,” it was published on December 22.
You simply don’t understand it, I’ve fought against large and tiny individuals, businesses and giants, systematic systems and racism and won, she adds in the video.
They all regret coming up against me, Guillard said. they are all. Rebeca will now be included on the list of regretful individuals.
A jury trial is requested in the complaint in order to determine any damages.
Guillard claims to be a military veteran on her Facebook page, having served in the US Army from 2003 to 2007 as an HR Sergeant. She adds that she went to Columbus State University and Troy University.
She is from Chicago and now resides in Houston after having resided in Atlanta before.
Guillard has authored books with names like The War on Your Money and Live in Fantasy Land.
There are many individuals that… want to get active online,’ Moscow Police Chief James Fry told KTVB on Wednesday. We are the authorized information provider.
Scofield is an assistant professor of history at the University of Idaho, according to his web bio. She is interested in how prevalent Western concepts are expressed in people’s daily lives, according to her profile.
Scofield was working on the Gay Rodeo Oral History Project when the profile was published. Another paragraph states: “Her other work covers subjects like mechanized bull riding and country-western superstars like Dolly Parton.”
Slapping Leather: Sport and Performance at the Gay Rodeo is another book that Scofield is currently writing. Harvard University awarded the lecturer a PhD in philosophy.
The Associated Press highlighted her research on gender stereotypes in 2018.
When Scofield was researching the fashion business for her master’s degree in Tokyo, she allegedly came across a cowgirl clothing boutique named Rodeo Clowns, which gave her the idea to explore the American West.
I was just like, “What has happened?” when I saw them selling flannel shirts, cowgirl boots, and jeans shorts to Japanese teenagers. said Scofield. The American West was literally following me while I was literally on the other side of the world.
The rise of the “urban cowboy” phenomenon, where people who did not grow up in rural areas choose to dress in Western-styled clothing and to identify with the stereotypical ideal of what it means to be a cowboy, was one of Scofield’s research topics as a result of this interest, according to her.
In the essay, Scofield claims to be an Emmett, Idaho native.
A professor of gender and sexuality at the University of Idaho is suing a TikTok true crime detective over a ludicrous accusation about the horrifying killings of four students in November.
The Texas-based private investigator Ashley Guillard was named in the case brought in Idaho by Professor Rebecca Scofield. Guillard relies on tarot cards and other readings to support her claims about real-life murders.
On November 13, three people—Kaylee Goncalves, 21, Madison Mogen, 21, Xana Kernodle, 20, and Kernodle’s boyfriend, Ethan Chapin, 20—were fatally stabbed inside the house they were renting off campus. The crime has not been solved. Scofield claimed in the complaint that she had never met any of the victims.
For failing to take down the films from which Scofield claims the professor premeditated the killings because she was seeing Kayla Goncalves, Guillard is being sued by the sleuth.
Without providing any supporting evidence, Guillard claimed that Scofield committed the murders with another student because Goncalves was attempting to seperate them and “prevent from making the relationship public.” On November 24, she first mentioned Scofield in a video.
According to Guillard’s profile, she has discovered who killed the rappers Kirshnik Khari Ball, Takeoff, Shanquella Robinson, and Kevin Samuels.
Scofield claims in the complaint that none of the four victims of the horrific murder were enrolled in any of her courses.
Scofield said she doesn’t even recall ever having met any of the students since she wasn’t even in Moscow on the day of the deaths; instead, she and her husband were in Oregon visiting friends.
Guillard said at one point: “I don’t care what y’all say, Rebeca Scofield murdered [the victims] and she was the one to begin the scheme.”
Scofield eventually requested the fate teller to take down the recordings, but Guillard did nothing until thousands of people had seen them.
Rebecca Scofield is going to jail for the murder of the 4 University of Idaho students whether you like it or not, the TikToker continued to claim in a another video.
Guillard, who goes by the handle Ashley Solves Mysteries on TikTok, claims to have over 105,000 followers and 2.6 million likes. Ashley is God, she declares in her bio.
Scofield claims in the complaint that she has received online threats as a consequence of Guillard’s recordings and that she is concerned for her family’s safety.
In a video titled “Rebeca Scofield will regret this lawsuit,” it was published on December 22.
You simply don’t understand it, I’ve fought against large and tiny individuals, businesses and giants, systematic systems and racism and won, she adds in the video.
They all regret coming up against me, Guillard said. they are all. Rebeca will now be included on the list of regretful individuals.
A jury trial is requested in the complaint in order to determine any damages.
Guillard claims to be a military veteran on her Facebook page, having served in the US Army from 2003 to 2007 as an HR Sergeant. She adds that she went to Columbus State University and Troy University.
She is from Chicago and now resides in Houston after having resided in Atlanta before.
Guillard has authored books with names like The War on Your Money and Live in Fantasy Land.
There are many individuals that… want to get active online,’ Moscow Police Chief James Fry told KTVB on Wednesday. We are the authorized information provider.
Scofield is an assistant professor of history at the University of Idaho, according to his web bio. She is interested in how prevalent Western concepts are expressed in people’s daily lives, according to her profile.
Scofield was working on the Gay Rodeo Oral History Project when the profile was published. Another paragraph states: “Her other work covers subjects like mechanized bull riding and country-western superstars like Dolly Parton.”
Slapping Leather: Sport and Performance at the Gay Rodeo is another book that Scofield is currently writing. Harvard University awarded the lecturer a PhD in philosophy.
The Associated Press highlighted her research on gender stereotypes in 2018.
When Scofield was researching the fashion business for her master’s degree in Tokyo, she allegedly came across a cowgirl clothing boutique named Rodeo Clowns, which gave her the idea to explore the American West.
I was immediately thinking, “What has happened?” when I saw them selling flannel shirts, cowboy boots, and jeans shorts to Japanese teens. said Scofield. The American West was practically chasing me while I was actually on the other side of the planet.
The growth of the “urban cowboy” phenomena, where individuals who did not grow up in rural regions chose to dress in Western-styled apparel and to connect with the traditional image of what it is to be a cowboy, was one of Scofield’s research topics as a result of this fascination, according to her.
In the essay, Scofield claims to be an Emmett, Idaho native.
