A woman in a Florida jail was accused of hiring her fellow inmates to kill her parents and grandparents for a $2 million inheritance.
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Tureygua Inaru,29, was arrested in December after allegedly threatening to kill her former co-workers at Disney. According to the New York Post, Inaru allegedly recruited two inmates at Osceola County Jail after telling them that her family was wealthy and she would receive a $2 million inheritance once they passed away. Inaru allegedly offered anyone $50,000 per victim and used social media to stalk Assistant State Attorney Peter Francis Donnelly, stating she wanted him to suffer.
A court affidavit also stated that she didn’t care if his family died either. Inaru reportedly said she would do it herself if she couldn’t find anyone to do the deed. However, one of the inmates reported the scheme to a corrections officer and told them that Inaru gave instructions on how to make the murders look like a robbery gone wrong.
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The sheriff’s office in Osceola County sent an undercover detective to pose as an inmate in Inaru’s cell. She reportedly talked to the woman about her plot against the prosecutor but denied hiring a hitman to kill her family. While being questioned by investigators, Inaru stated she and her siblings were allegedly molested by their parents when they were children. Additionally, a relative said she needed help regarding her mental health.
She was charged Monday with three counts of solicitation to premeditated murder and one count of cyberstalker due to the alleged death threats to Donnelly. She is expected to appear in court in May and remains jailed without bond. In the state of Florida, a solicitation to commit murder is a felony offense, and those convicted can face lengthy prison sentences and fines.
Also, cyberstalking is a criminal offense defined as a course of conduct involving the use of electronic communication, such as social media, email, or text messages, to willfully and repeatedly harass or threaten another person. The specific laws governing cyberstalking in Florida are in Section 784.048 of the Florida Statutes.
Under Florida law, a person who engages in cyberstalking can be charged with a misdemeanor or felony, depending on the severity of the offense. A first offense of cyberstalking is typically charged as a misdemeanor, which can result in up to a year in jail and/or a fine of up to $1,000. However, if the offender has previously been convicted of cyberstalking or if the offense involves aggravated stalking, the offense can be charged as a felony. Felony cyberstalking can result in up to five years in prison and/or a fine of up to $5,000.