Threats were sent to herself and a teacher. The teacher reported the incident to school officials and law enforcement. And the school was placed on a limited lockdown.
M.S. was tracked through the sending computer’s IP address. And is currently in juvenile detention, still denying guilt.
Police jail innocent teen
Nia was reportedly arrested on November 19 and released on November 29th.
She was held in a juvenile detention center on a felony charge of “making a written threat to do bodily harm or commit an act of terrorism.” According to the lawsuit she was forced to undergo a psychological evaluation.
She spent 11 days in detention before being released on Nov. 29 when investigators determined that M.S. had sent the threatening posts.
The family claims they immediately provided investigators with an iPad. And that Nia had proof on the iPad of a talk with M.S. the day she was arrested. The family says that Nia and the family were telling the police from day one that the bullied teen was not responsible for the threats.