Arizona Woman Sent 159K Texts After One Date

What started as a simple first date turned into a disturbing case of obsession.

Jacqueline Claire Ades, a 31-year-old woman from Arizona, is facing stalking and trespassing charges after she allegedly sent a man she barely knew over 159,000 text messages many of them threatening and graphic.


๐Ÿ“ฑ One Date, Then 159,000 Texts

Ades met the man through Luxy, a dating app for millionaires. After just one date, she began texting him constantly. While early reports mentioned around 65,000 texts, police now say the actual number is over 159,000, sent over a 10-month span.


๐Ÿ˜จ Disturbing Messages

Many of the texts were bizarre and frightening. According to police documents, Ades wrote messages like:

  • โ€œIโ€™d make sushi out of your kidneys and chopsticks out of your hand bones.โ€
  • โ€œIโ€™d wear your skin and skull.โ€
  • โ€œIโ€™d bathe in your blood.โ€

Authorities say the messages turned threatening after Ades was asked to leave the manโ€™s property in mid-2017.


๐Ÿ› Found in His Bathtub

In April 2018, police found Ades inside the manโ€™s home, taking a bath, while he was away. She was arrested and charged with trespassing, but later released.

Just weeks later, she allegedly showed up at his workplace and claimed to be his wife. Police were called again, and this time she was arrested and jailed.


โš–๏ธ Legal Trouble & Mental Health Concerns

Ades is currently in Maricopa County jail and has been denied bond. She has pleaded not guilty to stalking and trespassing charges. Her trial is set to begin on February 5.

Police noted she showed signs of mental illness, and in a jailhouse interview, she insisted she believed the man was her โ€œsoulmate.โ€

โ€œI felt like I met my soulmateโ€ฆ I thought we would be together like everyone else. But thatโ€™s not what happened,โ€ she told reporters.


๐Ÿšจ A Cautionary Tale

This strange and unsettling case is a reminder of how quickly an online connection can go wrong and how important it is to report any signs of harassment or stalking early.

The man involved, whose name has not been made public, was lucky to avoid further harm. But the emotional toll of enduring such obsessive behavior is no doubt lasting.

As the case heads to court, the public is left watching and wondering what led to this extreme and frightening behavior after just one date.

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