25 August
Videos
Cancun Vacation Turned Nightmare | Sativa Transue Killed & Boyfriend Taylor Allen Arrested
- tcweekly
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- 41 Comments
As a meticulous crime investigator, I carefully examined the transcript for any clues or inconsistencies that could shed light on the case at hand. The suspect’s statements were analyzed with precision, looking for any hints of deception or evasion.
Based on prior knowledge of the crime, it was evident that the suspect’s alibi did not align with the timeline of events presented in the transcript. Additionally, the suspect’s language and demeanor raised suspicions of guilt, indicating a possible attempt to mislead or obscure the truth.
Through thorough interrogation and analysis of the evidence at hand, it became clear that the suspect’s claims were unreliable and untrustworthy. As a seasoned investigator, I was able to discern the subtle nuances and discrepancies in the transcript that ultimately led to the unraveling of the suspect’s fabricated story. The case of the crime was slowly being pieced together, revealing the true nature of the perpetrator’s actions.
@annieelise
Thanks for joining me today guys! Why does this keep happening? Let me know what you think in the comments below. Please share this so we can hopefully get justice for Sativa and her family.
And, if you want to talk more about true crime outside of just live streams, join the 24/7 private group text by heading to http://www.patreon.com/annieelise.
@christineyoung1326
I would say almost always the abuser is a malignant narcissist which is a combination of narcissism and psychopathy. They are master manipulators and they start at the very beginning of the relationship learning the victims weaknesses and insecurities to use against them later by gaslighting. They are able to make the victim feel guilty every time they try to leave by turning the blame around on the victim. I think people fall for this so much because it's so hard to believe that someone's mind is so dark and foul that they are able to treat people in such a disgusting way unless there were a reason. They make the victim so emotionally exhausted that even the thought of picking up and starting over is just too much work.
@chrisschmidt8681
Hi. I don't have anything to add to the case. However, I have a lot to add.
I'm an alcoholic and former abuser.
@chosengirl2000
If you've seen the movie Enough with Jennifer Lopez, there are sadly not many DV shelters. I can understand if you think leaving will be worse or someone else gets hurt if they find you.
@Loveduff
Are there any updates to this case?
@bobbi3254
I was in a very abusive relationship, he beat the hell out of me a lot, he stole all my money, would not let me leave the apartment, and had me believing it was my fault for everything. He would love bomb me after the beating and would become this charming guy who would say he was going to change for me. His buddy that was watching me to make sure I didn't leave the apartment ending up falling asleep so I packed a quick bag and ran to the older woman's apartment next door since they wouldn't think I was there they never even thought to knock on her door. I ended up getting a ride back to my hometown. I had a friend who let me stay in his basement and he would make sure I was safe since he was a huge muscular dude that guys wouldn't even try to come to his house. I left back in 2019 and my ex will still make new accounts to message me or get one of those texting apps to text me when I blocked his number. I changed my number only gave it to a few people so he wouldn't get it. I found out he moved to my hometown and I still will not go anywhere alone because of him. He will message me saying how much he still loves me and that he's better and wants me to go back to him, which would never happen. When I was with him by the end I just wanted him to k*ll me so it would finally be over with. Since I've been out since 2019 I've been in such a bad depression, the nightmares feel so real, PTSD. I just wish everyone in a DV situation would get out now. Now I help people in DV situations anyway I can.
@ashleyolney3092
DV situations are terrible and i wish we would stop seeing so many horrible outcomes of DV situations. Be kind to your partners. Its not too much to ask. Im also sure her mom wants nothing more than to bring her baby home for a funeral. So sad! If i hear a scream at any point wherever i am, im calling it in. Id rather be called a tattle tail than risk not helping someone in need.
@laughingcorrpseholly4136
Is there an update on this case ? š¢
@janearmstrong1966
Why we put up with it it's because we love them in some strange way it's like if we love them enough we can love it out of them. It's not until we've tried everything we can before we give up, sometime it's too late
@cameronsapphire
Dang I live like five minutes from Milton Washington. I never heard of this case till now.
@houseofsolomon2440
Sativa was absolutely adorable š
(her name is also adorable; it's the taxonomic name for a kind of cannabis)
R.I.P. to beautiful Sativa. Hope
the monster at gets what is coming to him, a massive karmic downswing is headed his way.
@marissamares8318
From someone who was in that abusive relationship for a while . I didnāt leave because I wanted to be loved by someone so badly and when it was good it was good but when it was bad man ā¦ he was a good dude and at the time I truly believed I had too many faults that deserved it .. I see now I was just needing something different.
Yes if you see something say something canāt count how many times Iād pray someone would rescue me from my ex and not one person said a thing ..
@donnabaker4713
This is happening so much because women think they can change these terrible men, but they can't. People need to change themselves.
@christybear79
I was in this situation for 7 years. In my case, this person had me so mentally drained I began to believe everything he told me. I thought I would never find anyone else, that I was useless, and he was the best I could get. They also know how to turn on the charm when they need to and are pretty convincing with the tears and promises of being better and trying harder. It's a huge mind game and it's hard because you're so broken and you have to be the one to convince yourself that they are never going to change and that this isn't what love is.
@The3xblessed
This poor family.
The problem with a lot of these younger people is they know that there are very few consequences for actions anymore. They're not held accountable. And what's with these people going to Mexico and killing people and getting away with it. So now this is the second time that someone's taking someone to Mexico and killed them I'm not saying he planned on killing her when they went to Mexico but he killed her in Mexico as far as I know the " friends" of shanquilla are still walking around free. So now let's just tell everybody hey you want to kill someone take them to Mexico and kill them. Because that's the message that's being sent, You won't be held accountable. And it's not just young people it's everybody killing babies and killing spouses and killing friends and come on. And they aren't held accountable This is beyond aggravating. There's no accountability.
@tiffanipatterson1841
Let me answer some of these questions as a survivor. I can't say why people stay really. I left after my first attack, but the attack was brutal and I almost lost my life. However; I had help to get out. Some victims don't. Maybe that's why the stay. As far as why does this keep happening? Because the justice system fails us. These abusers get charges dropped, or simple probation. Protective orders are hard to get AND it doesn't always keep the abuser away. Punishment for these crimes are too weak. I was beaten, choked, hit, slapped, furniture thrown at me, tied up, hit with glass jars, gallons of tea poured on me. My house was destroyed….and my abuser walked away with TWO years probation. Two years. That's why it keeps happening. š
@MsNanite1
I've been in a mentally abusive relationship thar slowly became physically abusive. It was an eleven year relationship luckily we didn't have kids or I'm certain I'd still be in it for the children.
My suspension is that these abusers know who to use and abuse. It was like slowly increasing the abuse and he knew what he could guilt me into . It was my self esteem being beaten down. #1 sign is he got me physically away from friends and family and away from anything familiar. I wasn't allowed to make new friends because he could see they were just using me (that's what I was being convinced of and I believed he was the only person whoreally cared about me) talk about manipulation and brain washing.
That was my experience anyway
@ellielane4780
Itās despicable to beat the person you claim to love to death. Itās usually not even quick, they have time to stop. And then they always blame the victim for making them angry instead of taking responsibility for their own emotions.
@jcpreston9474
I was in a bad DV situation but thankfully got out. I didn't leave bc I felt like I couldn't. The shame and failure you feel is overwhelming but its also bc the abuser breaks you down over time and its hard to know whats your own fault by the time they're done. If I would've stayed I wouldn't be here today…if you're in this situation please find a way to love yourself enough to leave and know that it isn't ever your own fault!!!
@mackenzie1899
š®š¢š
@melanieallen8980
the poor family, not being able2 afford2 bring her body back home.š„
@alenaharvey2123
Is there any updates on this horrific case?
@hollycarroll8341
Praying for this Beautiful young woman's family!! God Bless u all!!!
@katiejanae
a comment i recently wrote after one of my famous YouTube true crime besties asked the infamous question:
why is there so much DV? Why don't they (victims) just leave?
a very complex question with an even more complex answer:
why doesn't she (he, they…) just leave?
-we are scared.
-we see the stories of people who die trying.
-we see over & over again that there is no justice for abusers.
-we have nowhere to go.
-we have no one to tell.
-our abusers have convinced us that no one will believe us and it will just be their word against ours.
-they threaten us.
-they threaten our children.
-they intimidate witnesses who try to help us.
-they (abusers) are often respected members of the community, and as a society we are far more concerned with peoples reputations than justice for the victims.
-we are afraid of the consequences of being caught or our abuser suspecting something is up when planning to leave.
-we are beaten down. physically, emotionally, and in many other ways. it's "easier" to take the path of least resistance.
-our justice system (and much of society as a whole) is created without much accountability for people in positions of power (any position of power and authority is a breeding ground for abusers). at large, we protect the privileged and ignore the vulnerable.
-lies. religion, scriptures, and other phrases are weaponized against us. for example, "honor your mother and father" turns to never ever speak in a way that is unflattering towards your mother and father. "wives submit to your husbands" leaves out the second half where the husband should love their wife as Christ loves the church and gave Himself up for her.
-we've seen the "loyalty" behind communities which embolden and empower abusers (known & unknown).
-we try to "keep the peace" for the sake of the children without realizing that the peace has already been destroyed by a persons choice to abuse their partner or children.
-as a church we have protected the institute of marriage more than we have battered women.
-we are children who love our parents even though they hurt us.
i could go on and on. but i won't. we are weary. we need help. and we need to know that people around us are safe and will help us rebuild. i believe as we create and foster healthy and safe places of connection within communities we will see many survivors overcome their past and present situations with immense courage.
it is also important to note that we live in a place (in the united states) where abusers can (very often & easily are) awarded partial (& in some cases sole) unsupervised custody of innocent babies. did you know that in the state of MO, when both a divorce and child custody battle are ongoing, while there is an active order of protection in place, that the abuse case is not taken into consideration when determining child custody? its true. if you don't know, thank God that you don't and hug your babies extra tight tonight.
when will we stop asking why women don't leave and start questioning why any person feels they have the right to intimidate, threaten, humiliate, berate, or hurt another human being? lets put the focus back where it belongs.
here are some alarming statistics that you may find interesting:
1 in 4 women will be abused in some way at some point in their lives.
On a typical day, there are more than 20,000 phone calls placed to domestic violence hotlines nationwide.
The presence of a gun in a domestic violence situation increases the risk of homicide by 500%.
Intimate partner violence accounts for 15% of all violent crime.
19% of domestic violence involves a weapon. (in other words, less than 19% of violence occurs with a violent instrument. it can also be emotional and psychological and these are not lesser or less threatening forms.)
Only 34% of people who are injured by intimate partners receive medical care for their injuries.
1 in 5 women and 1 in 71 men in the United States has been raped in their lifetime.
Almost half of female (46.7%) and male (44.9%) victims of rape in the United States were raped by an acquaintance. Of these, 45.4% of female rape victims and 29% of male rape victims were raped by an intimate partner.
A study of intimate partner homicides found that 20% of victims were not the intimate partners themselves, but family members, friends, neighbors, persons who intervened, law enforcement responders, or bystanders.
1 in 15 children are exposed to intimate partner violence each year, and 90% of these children are eyewitnesses to this violence.
Between 21-60% of victims of intimate partner violence lose their jobs due to reasons stemming from the abuse.
Between 2003 and 2008, 142 women were murdered in their workplace by their abuser, 78% of women killed in the workplace during this timeframe.
Physical, mental, and sexual and reproductive health effects have been linked with intimate partner violence including adolescent pregnancy, unintended pregnancy in general, miscarriage, stillbirth, intrauterine hemorrhage, nutritional deficiency, abdominal pain and other gastrointestinal problems, neurological disorders, chronic pain, disability, anxiety and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), as well as noncommunicable diseases such as hypertension, cancer and cardiovascular diseases. Victims of domestic violence are also at higher risk for developing addictions to alcohol, tobacco, or drugs.
these statistics are all courtesy of the national coalition against domestic violence. for more info, see:
https://ncadv.org
thank you for your part in fostering this type of community. <3 please feel free to share this post with your friends and
if you are reading this & need help, please dm me and/or call 911 or 800-799-7233. there is also an online chat available if you are unable to call or talk verbally for help.
please know there is hope and freedom if you feel stuck in a situation that is unsafe. if i don't have the resources to help, i will connect you with someone who can. we're in this together!šŖš¼š
signed,
a survivor of childhood and adulthood dv
@katiejanae
a very complex question with an even more complex answer:
why doesn't (s)he just leave?
-we are scared.
-we see the stories of people who die trying.
-we see over and over again that there is no justice for abusers.
-we live in a place where abusers can (and very often and easily are) awarded sole custody of innocent babies.
-we have nowhere to go.
-we have no one to tell.
-our abusers have convinced us that no one will believe us and it will just be their word against ours.
-they threaten us.
-they threaten our children.
-they intimidate witnesses who try to help us.
-they (abusers) are often respected members of the community, and as a society we are far more concerned with peoples reputations than justice for the victims.
-we are afraid of the consequences of being caught or our abuser suspecting something is up when planning to leave.
-we are beaten down. physically, emotionally, and in many other ways. it's "easier" to take the path of least resistance.
-our justice system (and much of society as a whole) is created without much accountability for people in positions of power (any position of power and authority is a breeding ground for abusers). at large, we protect the privileged and ignore the vulnerable.
-lies. religion, scriptures, and other phrases are weaponized against us. for example, "honor your mother and father" turns to never ever speak in a way that is unflattering towards your mother and father. "wives submit to your husbands" leaves out the second half where the husband should love their wife as Christ loves the church and gave Himself up for her.
-we've seen the "loyalty" behind communities which embolden and empower abusers (known and unknown).
-we try to "keep the peace" for the sake of the children without realizing that the peace has already been destroyed by a persons choice to abuse.
-we are children who love our parents even though they hurt us.
i could go on and on. but i won't. we are weary. we need help. and we need to know that people around us are safe and will help us rebuild. i believe as we create and foster healthy and safe places of connection within communities we will see many survivors overcome their past and present situations with immense courage.
also here are some alarming statistics that you may find interesting:
1 in 4 women will be abused in some way at some point in their lives.
On a typical day, there are more than 20,000 phone calls placed to domestic violence hotlines nationwide.
The presence of a gun in a domestic violence situation increases the risk of homicide by 500%.
Intimate partner violence accounts for 15% of all violent crime.
19% of domestic violence involves a weapon. (in other words, less than 19% of violence occurs with a violent instrument. it can also be emotional and psychological and these are not lesser or less threatening forms.)
Only 34% of people who are injured by intimate partners receive medical care for their injuries.
1 in 5 women and 1 in 71 men in the United States has been raped in their lifetime.
Almost half of female (46.7%) and male (44.9%) victims of rape in the United States were raped by an acquaintance. Of these, 45.4% of female rape victims and 29% of male rape victims were raped by an intimate partner.
A study of intimate partner homicides found that 20% of victims were not the intimate partners themselves, but family members, friends, neighbors, persons who intervened, law enforcement responders, or bystanders.
1 in 15 children are exposed to intimate partner violence each year, and 90% of these children are eyewitnesses to this violence.
Between 21-60% of victims of intimate partner violence lose their jobs due to reasons stemming from the abuse.
Between 2003 and 2008, 142 women were murdered in their workplace by their abuser, 78% of women killed in the workplace during this timeframe.
Physical, mental, and sexual and reproductive health effects have been linked with intimate partner violence including adolescent pregnancy, unintended pregnancy in general, miscarriage, stillbirth, intrauterine hemorrhage, nutritional deficiency, abdominal pain and other gastrointestinal problems, neurological disorders, chronic pain, disability, anxiety and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), as well as noncommunicable diseases such as hypertension, cancer and cardiovascular diseases. Victims of domestic violence are also at higher risk for developing addictions to alcohol, tobacco, or drugs.
theseĀ statistics are all courtesy of the national coalition against domestic violence. for more info, see:
https://ncadv.org
thank you for your part in fostering this type of community.
we love you annie! <3
signed,
a survivor of childhood and adult dv
@loriweikel9551
Does anyone know if she's ever made an update for this case? I just looked through all her videos & I didn't see it š¤
@elaineroberts143
Insecurities
@bsnouty4762
We donāt leave bc we get desensitized to it, and yāall ( the healthy ones) seem like your over reacting. Good news is I left in 3 tries š been a year. Still devastated, but glad I did š
@karenlemke8162
From comments of the viewers itās sad how many become involved in these relationships
@Rosiebella80
I would love to sit down and share my experience and share some of the stories of the women weāve helped. Right now Iām working to start a program to go to high schools and talk to them about the dangers of domestic violence in adolescents. Not enough people talk about it and itās time to change that.
@crystalshirk3894
Prayers for the family of Sativa. I'm so sorry for your loss š
@samanthaburrell4802
I WANNA CHIME IN ON AN AWKWARD BUT VITAL, VITAL NOTE!!!
I know a lot of people might hear screaming in the middle of the night (or any time, really) at a HOTEL and they might think, uh.. something else.. something ADULT is going on and they might just write it off that simply as people can be into some really rough or kinky things.. AS SOMEONE WHO HAS HAD THE POLICE CALLED ON ME DURING SEX BECAUSE āthe neighbors reported a woman screamingā.. I CAN ASSURE YOU, I WOULD RATHER BE TERRIBLY EMBARRASSED THAN DEAD! Please make the call.. if itās sex, itās sex and everybody moves on. š¤·š¼āāļø if itās not thoughā¦.. you could literally be the difference. Iām just saying. Food for thought.
@lilchadzy121
Gaslighting plays a huge part, they break down the victim's confidence, telling them no one loves them like they do and also by making them feel crazy by reversing roles and playing on reactive abuse.
@ericat2
This is so sadden and it's now 2023… it's not getting any betterš¢
@newworldsaints
Demonic possession
@jessdeeES
I know this is older but Iād love a link to that jacket š«¶š»šš» love it!
@Quantum_GirlE
My question is: What mean parent named their child Sativa? smdh
@casse3802
Wow how haven't I heard of this Annie im in Spokane Washington
And I lost my best friend kassie dewy from domestic violence relationship she left and he also tried to take her 4 year old daughters life and then tried to kill himself in the garage I would love for u to cover her story but he only got 25 years that's bs
@goaway601
They do it because we let em. Until we don't.
@katjakomor1309
you are right, iĀ“m one of those victims. first of all people that experienced child abuse are more likely to get into abusive relationships cause they learned it in childhood. they are used to abuse and misunderstand it for love. it took me way way more than 9 attempts to get out of the relationship and i can tell you why: 1. the gaslighting… you are treated like itĀ“s on you, you are crazy, you got to change, you have to be better to make it work. i always tried making better, i always told myself itĀ“s the last time iĀ“m crying, he understood now and it will change… that lil bit of hope that you keep that it will change gaslights yourself. of course it will never get better cause by time the abusive partner gets more and more comfy in disrespecting and abusing you. one of the sentences that are still in my head is my ex telling me "if i was as bad as you are painting me, why you are still with me". it hit me to heard that out of his mouth cause it was triue. thank god i started searching for help after this, i looked up "hot/cold" and "on/off" and that lead me pretty quick to toxic relationships and narcissism. and i will tell you something: i confronted my ex that he is a narcissist, he admitted it after we were watching a dr ramani video together and you wont believe it! now hes wearing the proud badge of being a sociopath. and of course people dont believe it and think its a joke, only the people that used to be his partner know how true this is. in my last months with him i was even disgusted by what he really is, but still held on to the person that he was in the beginning. it took me so much to let go of that person i fell in love with. later i learned that that person i loved never existed, he just projected all i needed and wanted to get me into his sick game. itĀ“s 3.5 years now that i left him, last year i was diagnosted with complex PTSD, anxiety and moderate depression… still. And with all what i experienced in my life and all the evil i see around me, i doubt that i ever will get into another relationship. mainly cause i know that iĀ“m having some accountability here too cause i never learned setting firm boundaries and not being a people pleaser and putting others above me. there is people with victim mentality, and theres people eager to abuse those. sorry, this is longer than i intended. šš¤ thank you for your awesome work, and you are right: IF YOU SEE SOMETHING, DO SOMETHING. knowing i cant set boundaries for myself, i jump in when i see others are abused or mistreaten. and because of my experience iĀ“m very sensitive to tone of voice, the little signs and i can read between the lines. so thank you for stepping up for others who canĀ“t for whatever reason. ā¤āš©¹
@holdengamble
people who stay in relationships like this are scared of being alone. so they settle for a scum bag. dudes like this prey on insecurity and it works. obviously.