February 15th 2024.
A young woman named Chrystul Kizer has been making headlines recently after being arrested in Louisiana. She had been on the run for almost two weeks, but authorities were able to track her down and take her into custody on Monday. She is currently being held in the Lafayette Parish Correctional Center, as confirmed by records.
Kizer's arrest stems from a tragic incident that occurred in 2018. At the time, she was only 17 years old and had been sexually assaulted by a man named Randall Volar III. In what can only be described as a desperate act of self-defense, Kizer ended up killing Volar. He had been under investigation for sexual misconduct with underage girls, making the situation even more heartbreaking.
Despite the gravity of the situation, Kizer was able to secure a $400,000 bond and was released while awaiting trial for Volar's death. One of the conditions of her bond was that she did not commit any further crimes. However, she was recently charged with misdemeanor disorderly conduct after an incident at a home in Milwaukee. Kizer had called the police, alleging that a man was attempting to rape her. When the authorities arrived, they witnessed Kizer lunging at the man. Interestingly, the man in question is a non-compliant sex offender, according to Fox 6 Milwaukee. As a result, Kizer now faces additional charges for jumping bail.
As for her trial for Volar's homicide, it is currently scheduled for June 10, 2024. Court documents reveal that there is video evidence of Volar sexually abusing not just Kizer, but other young Black girls as well. The Kenosha News has reported that Kizer, who was just 17 at the time, admitted to shooting her abuser with a .38 caliber pistol before setting his house on fire. She also confessed to having met Volar when she was only 16, and he began grooming her for sexual abuse and prostitution.
Kizer's story has gained international attention, and many activists have rallied behind her cause. They were instrumental in helping raise the $400,000 bond that allowed her to be temporarily released. Her case has drawn comparisons to that of Cyntioa Brown, who was also convicted of killing a man who had trafficked and sexually assaulted her. Brown was initially sentenced to life in prison but was eventually granted clemency by then-Tennessee Gov. Bill Haslam and released from prison.
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