TikToker Ashley Guillard is dealing with authorized motion after publicly accusing a College of Idaho professor of being concerned within the highly-publicized murders of 4 college students.
On Nov. 24, Guillard started sharing her theories about what occurred to slain roommates Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, and Xana Kernodle, in addition to Kernodle’s boyfriend, Ethan Chapin—pointing the finger at historical past division chair Rebecca Scofield. (For a full breakdown on the case, click on right here.) The professor has denied any wrongdoing and police have cleared her of any involvement within the killings.
Her lawsuit, filed Dec. 21, says that Guillard posted many TikTok movies “falsely stating” that Scofield “participated within the murders as a result of she was romantically concerned with one of many victims.” In her submitting, Scofield states, “Guillard’s statements are false. Professor Scofield didn’t take part within the murders, and she had by no means met any of the victims, not to mention entered a romantic relationship with them.”
The lawsuit additionally states that Scofield “was not in Moscow, Idaho, when the murders occurred. She and her husband had been in Portland, Oregon, visiting associates.” As well as, the submitting says, “Professor Scofield has by no means met Guillard. She doesn’t know her.”
