Walton County woman arrested for TikTok video of her dancing on disabled man
- Classic City News
- Jan 29
- 1 min read
A young woman in Walton County is paying the consequences for going viral.
According to the Loganville Police Department, 19-year-old Lucrecia Kormassa Koiya was arrested for a Tiktok video showing her “dancing in a provocative manner above a disabled person, who is seated in a chair." In the offending clip, Koiya is described by WSB-TV as "gyrating and twerking" on top of a man, while she wears what appear to be scrubs and a stethoscope.
In another clip seen aired by the Atlanta TV station she also allegedly appears to dance above another man's head while he's in the bath, before she puts "something in his mouth." So far, Koiya has only been charged for the first video -- though police said they're "looking at both of them" as the investigation continues.
On Tuesday, police executed search warrant and arrest warrants for Koiya, charging her with one count of Exploitation of a Disabled Person.
Per police, she was booked and transported to the Walton County Jail.
"When I watched it, disgusted is the only word I know," Loganville Police Chief Dick Lowry told WSB-TV. "He is disabled and then making the video and posting it to social media for your own benefit is the exploitation of that person."
Lowry said that Koiya may have been working for an in-home adult daycare program -- though, at this time, it's unclear whether she had a license to do so.
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Authenticity and good content are really matter. I think relatable, entertaining, and visually appealing videos work best. What kind of content do you post on Tiktok
I agree with your opinion! Indeed, many people are willing to go to extreme measures for temporary fame in TikTok, and it is perplexing. I run my own account too and try to take a more "clean" approach. Buying subscribers and advertising can have a short-term effect, but I believe that in the long run, it's quality content that attracts a real audience. People appreciate sincerity and originality, and that's what helps build a loyal community. What topics or content formats do you think work best to attract viewers?
Some people will do anything for TikTok fame—even the most shameless things. I just read this news, and I’m honestly shocked. How could she think that was okay? I also run a TikTok, but I prefer to grow it the normal way. Thinking about buying followers or running ads to attract people who actually enjoy my content. What do you think works best—paid promo or just solid content?
Rap music ruined another one.