What did Ashley Guillard do? Professor sues TikToker for defamation over Idaho University student murder conspiracy

Ashley Guillard, a Tik Toker from Texas, was sued after Guillard made slanderous claims against a teacher in Idaho, charging that the educator was liable for the grisly homicides of four College of Idaho understudies.

The claim documented by Rebecca Scofield, an academic administrator and the seat of the set of experiences division at the College of Idaho, expresses that Guillard offered abusive expressions against her on Tik Tok in spite of getting numerous orders to shut everything down.

1The criticism claim documented recently expressed that Guillard, regardless of different admonitions, offered trashing and outlandish expressions against the teacher, which jeopardized the existences of her and her loved ones.

Idaho teacher documents government protest against Tik Toker for slandering her personality

Recently, Rebecca Scofield, an academic partner at the College of Idaho, sued Ashley Guillard, a Texas-based Tik Toker, for maligning in a government protest. The claim expressed that Guillard made north of twelve Tik Tok recordings connecting the teacher to the fierce stabbings regardless of never having met her face to face.

According to Regulation and Wrongdoing, Guillard apparently made north of twenty recordings where she affirmed that the teacher killed the four understudies with the assistance of another understudy, recognized as J.D., as she was taking part in an extramarital entanglements with one of the killed understudies.

The claim said:

“Respondent Ashley Guillard — an indicated web investigator — chose to involve the local area’s aggravation for her internet based self-advancement. She has posted numerous recordings on TikTok erroneously expressing that Offended party Rebecca Scofield (a teacher at the College) partook in the homicides since she was sincerely engaged with one of the people in question.”

The claim affirmed that Guillard extrapolated the outlandish hypothesis “by counseling Tarot cards and performing different readings to get data about the homicides.” It further added that she attempted to benefit from the misfortune to acquire virtual entertainment clout by erroneously charging the teacher.

The claim expressed that Guillard’s rehashed claims hurt her vocation and undermined the existences of her loved ones. The teacher added that Guillard kept on demolishing her personality in spite of the legal counselors sending an order to shut everything down on November 29.

The TikToker supposedly kept on posting recordings even after a few clients requested that she quit making grievous cases without substantial proof. The claim added that the teacher was not in Idaho at the hour of the killings. The claim proceeded:

“Guillard’s misleading TikToks have harmed Teacher Scofield’s standing. They have caused her critical profound misery. She fears for her life and for the existences of her relatives.”
Guillard, tending to the claim on Tik Tok, said that she was preparing for a battle and was “shining with energy,” at the possibility of a fight in court.

“Individuals simply don’t get it, similar to I’ve been against individuals big and little, partnerships and monsters and fundamental strategies [and] prejudice and won. They all lament coming against me. Every one of them.”
In a proclamation, a representative for the College of Idaho, Kyle Pfannenstiel, safeguarded the teacher and said they denounced the activities of Guillard.