Florida ‘Demonologist’ Accused of Posting 100+ TikToks Exposing Woman’s Passwords and Bank Information
Florida ‘Demonologist’ Accused of Posting More Than 100 TikTok Videos Exposing Women’s Private Information

A Florida social media creator who reportedly describes himself as a “demonologist” is facing a felony charge after investigators accused him of exposing women’s private information in TikTok videos, including passwords, banking details and personal messages.
Mark Stephen Asea, 36, of Port St. Lucie, was arrested on September 30, 2026, after authorities reopened an earlier investigation into alleged stalking and computer-related offenses. According to police records cited by local media, the current case centers on allegations that he accessed private information belonging to two women and shared some of it online without their permission.
More Than 100 Videos Allegedly Targeted One Woman
Investigators allege that Asea posted more than 100 TikTok videos referencing one of the women, sometimes publishing as many as six videos in a single day.
According to an arrest affidavit described in news reports, the videos allegedly discussed sensitive details about the woman’s electronic devices, passwords, banking information, license plate and location. Some videos reportedly referred to her recent online purchases, raising concerns about how he might have obtained access to her personal information.
The woman reportedly told investigators that her password had been shared in a private TikTok group chat and that she had not authorized anyone to distribute it publicly.
Police also alleged that Asea discussed tracking her location through her phone’s GPS. The claims have raised questions about digital privacy and the risks people may face when personal information falls into the wrong hands.

A Second Woman Reported a Similar Privacy Concern
The investigation also involved a second woman who said she had previously allowed Asea to access her computer remotely while he helped her with a technical issue.
According to investigators, the woman later became concerned after an image from a private Telegram conversation appeared in one of his TikTok posts. She reportedly questioned how the image had been obtained and whether information on her computer had been accessed without her knowledge.
Authorities seized electronic devices and other equipment as part of the investigation, according to published reports.
Earlier Case Was Dropped Before Investigation Reopened
Asea had previously been arrested in April on stalking and computer-related allegations. Those earlier charges were dropped, and the case was closed in May, according to court records cited by news outlets.
Investigators reopened the criminal case in September, and Asea was arrested again on a felony charge related to computer users. His bond was reportedly set at $35,000.
He is scheduled for an arraignment hearing on November 19, 2026.
As of the latest reports, the allegations in the current case have not been proven in court. Asea is presumed innocent unless and until he is found guilty.
The case serves as a reminder that passwords, private messages, financial information and location data can be highly sensitive. Anyone who suspects unauthorized access to their accounts should consider changing passwords, enabling two-factor authentication, reviewing account access and contacting the relevant service providers or law enforcement.
Sources:
- True Crime News
- NBC 6 South Florida