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The 36-year-old was booked into the St. Lucie County Jail on September 30 on a felony charge involving an offense against computer users. His bond was set at $35,000, according to sheriff’s office records.
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The arrest follows a criminal case that had previously been closed before prosecutors brought a new computer-access charge against him.
Police documents describe complaints from two women who claimed their private information later appeared in Asea’s TikTok content.
In one case, investigators said Asea posted details about a woman’s electronic devices and appeared to claim knowledge of her recent online purchases.
“Let’s talk about your actual password,” he said, according to the police affidavit.
“How about we talk about the last 10 purchases you made online?”
The woman reportedly told investigators that the password had only been shared in a private TikTok group chat. She said Asea was not a member of the group, although she suspected he could have accessed it through a fake account.
She also told police that nobody in the group had permission to share the information outside the chat and said she did not know how Asea could have obtained her phone identification number or banking information.
Another woman reportedly told investigators that her concerns began after she sought technical assistance from Asea.
According to the complaint, she allowed him to remotely access her computer in October 2025 while he helped troubleshoot an application. Months later, she claimed Asea told her that he had placed a virus on the computer while she was away from it, which he allegedly said allowed him to view information without her knowledge.
The woman said she had never authorized such access.
Investigators also examined a photograph from a private Telegram conversation that later appeared in one of Asea’s TikTok posts.
According to the affidavit, Asea claimed in a comment that the image came from a WhatsApp conversation. However, the woman reportedly provided police with a screenshot showing that the photograph had originally been sent through a private Telegram message.
Police also documented comments in which Asea appeared to discuss locating the woman through her phone.
“Thanks to the GPS within her phone, but what did I do?” he said in the video, according to the affidavit.
Investigators said Asea published more than 100 TikTok videos mentioning one of the women, sometimes uploading as many as six videos in a single day.
Authorities also said he obtained a website where he posted a photograph of the woman getting a tattoo.
Asea’s TikTok biography identifies him as a “Demonologist,” “Clairsentient,” “Empath,” “PTSD,” “Grey Hat Hacker” and “Woodsman.”
An earlier biography documented in the April police affidavit also described him as a “former satanist” and “cybersecurity engineer.”
The case comes after Asea was also involved in a separate civil stalking protection case during the summer.
A woman obtained a temporary injunction against him in July. However, the judge later dissolved the injunction and dismissed the case on September 8.
Prosecutors reopened the criminal matter on September 24 and filed the current charge involving unauthorized access to a computer or electronic device.
Court records cited in the case do not explain why
