Cristian Alejandro Solorio Anguiano, 28, from Modesto, California, has pleaded no contest to stalking a woman and then breaking into her home to commit a sexual act. The prosecution was swift, and he rightfully had the book thrown at him, receiving the maximum charge you can get for such an act. Authorities are also reportedly looking into whether they could add federal drug trafficking charges.
Anguiano reportedly met his victim in Feb. 2025. They met briefly at her workplace, and he quickly grew fixated on her. From that point on, Anguiano couldn’t stop loitering outside her office. He would occasionally approach the victim as she left work to propose a relationship. Prosecutors even presented in court a letter from Anguiano to the victim in which he offered to take her to Mexico.
Unfortunately, in cases of stalking — one party usually misreads an act of kindness and begins a relentless pursuit that can only be stopped by intervention from legal authorities. Sometimes, especially in cases that involve public figures who are a little less accessible, things can turn violent. Such was the case with Rihanna, when an obsessive fan drove to her driveway and started shooting in the general direction of her home.
Anguiano didn’t opt for guns, but what he did was likely just as traumatizing for his victim. On May 21, 2025, Anguiano followed the woman to her home in Ceres. He waited outside until her father left and, in the dead of night, broke into her house.
The woman woke up only to find Anguiano sucking her toes, but she did not panic. Fearing that a startled reaction would escalate the situation, she calmly talked him out of his actions. It was her family that ultimately came to assist and made Anguiano leave. The Stanislaus County Sheriff’s Office was later able to identify the man and arrest him.
He was then charged with felony stalking and assault with intent to commit a sex offense during a burglary. He pleaded no contest and was sentenced to six years and eight months, the maximum sentence for such a charge under California state law.
The prosecutors aren’t done with him yet, however. According to reports, they have enough evidence to pursue a separate case for federal drug charges, which could mean he spends an even longer time behind bars if he’s proven guilty.
Deputy District Attorney Vita Palazuelos commended the victim for helping prosecute the case. She shared that without her, they would never have had the deathblow for the case. According to Yahoo, Palazuelos said, “I’m glad the victim came forward.”
California law considers this case a “super strike,” meaning that even after Anguiano leaves prison — with or without the drug trafficking case going through — he will be added to the sex offender registry for life. The good thing here is that the victim remained physically unharmed and helped put away a predator, so in a way her story ends with her as a hero.
Published: Mar 26, 2026 07:37 am