A TikTok content creator from Florida, who presents himself as a ‘demonologist’ and ‘Grey Hat Hacker,’ is facing legal trouble for allegedly sharing women’s private information online and claiming the ability to track their phones.
Mark Stephen Asea, 36, of Port St. Lucie, was arrested and placed in St. Lucie County Jail on September 30. He faces a felony charge of an offense against computer users, and his bond is set at $35,000, according to the sheriff’s records.
This arrest reopens a criminal case closed earlier in the year. Asea was initially arrested in April on charges related to stalking and computer misuse. However, those charges were dropped in May before prosecutors re-filed a computer-access charge in September.
Mark Stephen Asea, facing a new charge, was booked into jail on September 30. His case highlights renewed legal actions.
The police affidavit includes statements from two women. One claimed her private details appeared in Asea’s TikTok posts, such as her device information. Asea allegedly disclosed details about her tech usage and spending habits in a video.
“Let’s talk about your actual password,” he apparently stated in the video transcript. He followed with, “How about we talk about the last 10 purchases you made online?”
The woman revealed her password was only shared in a closed TikTok group chat, a group she believed Asea accessed through deceitful means. She did not know how he obtained her phone or banking details.
Another woman sought tech help and allowed Asea remote access to her computer in October 2025. Later, he claimed he planted a virus allowing him to spy on her device, without her consent. Subsequently, a photo from her private Telegram message allegedly surfaced on his TikTok post.
Asea argued in a post comment that the image came from a WhatsApp chat. However, the woman provided proof showing the photo in her Telegram message.
Law enforcement recorded statements where Asea appeared to brag about tracking her location via her phone. He said in a video, “Thanks to the GPS within her phone, but what did I do?”
Location tracking can compromise personal routines and privacy. Knowing these risks emphasizes caution in app usage.
Over 100 TikTok videos mentioning the first woman were uploaded by Asea, up to six a day at times. He also allegedly acquired a website posting a picture of her receiving a tattoo.
His TikTok biography includes varied titles like ‘Demonologist,’ ‘Clairsentient,’ ‘Empath,’ ‘PTSD,’ and ‘Woodsman.’ Previous accounts listed ‘former satanist’ and ‘cybersecurity engineer.’
Asea was also involved in a civil stalking protection case in the summer, resulting in a temporary injunction for one woman. However, it was dissolved by a judge in September.
The reopened case in late September led to the current charge for unauthorized computer access. Records don’t clarify why earlier charges were dropped or the reason for the continued prosecution.
Despite the dismissal of original charges, Asea now confronts a renewed felony charge. His arraignment is set for November 19.
Fox News Digital reached out to TikTok for a statement.
Stepheny Price, a writer for Fox News, focuses on news about the West Coast, Midwest, and various crime stories.