" 'Bryan, you are running outside and this psycho killer is on the loose,” she remembered telling him, per The New York Times. “Be careful.” He reportedly thanked her for the check-in and promised to stay safe."
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| The accused, his mother and sister, Amanda |
. . . "[Melissa] has worked in mental health counseling
"Mel had pursued a career in mental health counseling and was training for a job as a mental health therapist in New Jersey. But she told The New York Times that after her new employer became overwhelmed with inquiries, she agreed to leave the position before it formally began.
"In addition to losing out on a job, Mel has also had people attempt to make money from the horrific crime off of her name. She cited a book about the case that appeared on Amazon with the author listed as "Melissa J. Kohberger.”
“It’s confusing,” she said. “It’s painful. It’s like being victimized but not really being a victim.”
Bryan Kohberger Took Plea Deal Days After Learning His Sister Amanda Was on Prosecution Witness List
Bryan Kohberger's sister [Amanda] was potential prosecution witness in Idaho case "Newly unsealed court documents show that Amanda Kohberger appeared on the state’s amended witness list and was also named on the defense’s mitigation witness list by lead attorney Anne Taylor.
"The overlapping filings show that Amanda was positioned as a potential witness for both sides in the weeks before Kohberger’s plea. Within days of the June 25 filing that listed his sister as a prosecution witness, he accepted a plea deal that spared the case from going to trial." . . .
Bryan Kohberger's high school friends say the accused killer was overweight and bullied - CBS News
Bryan Kohberger's sisters Melissa & Amanda lose their jobs: Should they start lawsuits or YouTube? Mostly a sales pitch.
The sister of accused Idaho college killer Bryan Kohberger starred in a gory low-budget slasher movie where characters are brutally stabbed, slashed and hacked to death with knives and hatchets.
"Amanda Kohberger appeared as “Lori” in the 2011 flick “Two Days Back” about a group of young students who go hiking in the remote woods and meet their grisly end at the hands of a maniacal killer who has won their trust.
"It bears eerie similarities to the knife attacks in remote Moscow, Idaho, that left four young college friends stabbed to death in their beds, crimes of which Bryan now stands accused." . . .
