Florida man arrested for stalking returned as ‘demonologist’ on TikTok. 5 months later, he is back in jail for what he allegedly did to 2 women

Mark Stephen Asea, a 36-year-old resident of Port St. Lucie, Florida, is back in the St. Lucie County Jail after his arrest on September 30. This latest legal trouble follows allegations that he abused the trust of two women who reached out to him for technical assistance. Asea, who maintains a presence on TikTok with a bio that labels him a Demonologist, Clairsentient, Empath, PTSD, Grey Hat Hacker, and Woodsman, has previously faced law enforcement scrutiny. He was originally arrested in April on stalking and computer-related allegations, though those charges were eventually dropped.

The new investigation centers on claims that Asea leaked private information belonging to two women through his TikTok content. One of the victims reported that her sensitive data, including her password, had only been shared within a private TikTok group chat.

She told investigators that Asea was not supposed to be a member of that group, suggesting he might have infiltrated it using a fake account. She also expressed confusion regarding how he managed to obtain her banking information and her phone identification number. Asea allegedly taunted this woman in a video, saying, “Let’s talk about your actual password,” and adding, “How about we talk about the last 10 purchases you made online?”

The second woman involved in the case contacted Asea for help with a computer problem

She granted him remote access to her machine so he could resolve the technical issue. According to her statement, she later discovered that Asea claimed he had secretly installed a virus on her computer while she was away from the device. She alleged that he told her this software allowed him to access her personal information without her knowledge or consent. She maintained that she never authorized him to keep or use that access.

The situation escalated when this woman found that a photograph from a private conversation had appeared in one of Asea’s TikTok clips. Although Asea attempted to claim in a comment that the image originated from a WhatsApp conversation, the woman provided investigators with a screenshot proving the photo was actually from her Telegram messages.

Beyond these leaks, police documented statements made by Asea in his videos where he appeared to brag about tracking a woman’s location. In one clip, he said, “Thanks to the GPS within her phone, but what did I do?”