Housewife Charged With Killing a Man During a Shoot For Her OnlyFans Page, and the Details of His Death are Crazy
Michaela Brashaye Rylaarsdam reportedly wrapped her client Michael Dale in duct tape and Saran wrap, like a 'mummy,' while filming a consensual BDSM fetish video.
According to the New York Post, the 55-year-old man paid Rylaarsdam $11,000 for her services after contacting her through an escort business. Authorities said the incident took place in April 2023 when Dale asked the married woman to glue women's boots to his feet and put his head inside of a plastic bag.
Rylaarsdam, who also runs a stripper agency and OnlyFans with her husband Brandon, told cops her exchange with Dale was her first experimenting in fetish behavior, the Daily Mail reports.
Rylaarsdam was reportedly performing sex acts on Dale while he was suffocating on the floor, for eight minutes, in a disturbing video captured for her OnlyFans subscribers. She called 911 after he became unresponsive and began performing CPR on Dale. He was declared brain dead the following day after he was rushed to the hospital. Dale was removed from life support days later.The San Diego Union Tribune reviewed an affidavit that revealed Dale died of asphyxiation.
And now, the 31-year-old has been charged with second-degree murder. Dan Cohen, her attorney, said his client did not intend to kill Dale, noting that while consent is not a defense it's 'certainly a mitigating factor.'
What makes the incident complex is the stark contrast between the accusation and her fetish activity, versus her life on social media. Her Instagram account, whom she shares with her husband, is private, but boasts photos of her children and family enjoying quality time together.
The Daily Mail shared snapshots of the married couple smiling on a beach, posing with their children in front of a Christmas tree, Rylaarsdam's bathroom selfies, and a picture of her enjoying what looks like a sporting event with her husband.
The woman, who is also a mother of three, was arrested in February 2025, plead not guilty. She is being held without bond while she awaits her trial from behind bars.
For the latest news, Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Girl, 17, arrested after dog attack
A teenager has been arrested after reports of multiple people being injured in a dog attack in Bardon Hill. Leicestershire Police said it received reports at 06:30 BST and 07:44 on Thursday of members of the public being bitten by dogs on Beveridge Lane. Firearms officers were deployed, and two dogs were found - with one being sedated to allow its safe removal from the scene, the force added. A 17-year-old girl has been arrested on suspicion of being in charge of a dangerously out of control dog in a public place and she remained in police custody. Police said one person had been taken to hospital by East Midlands Ambulance Service and two people had sought treatment at a walk-in centre. Follow BBC Leicester on Facebook, on X, or on Instagram. Send your story ideas to eastmidsnews@ or via WhatsApp on 0808 100 2210. Related internet links Leicestershire Police
Newsweek
3 hours ago
- Newsweek
Influencer Jean Pormanove Dies Live-On-Air After Livestreaming For 12 Days
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. French influencer Jean Pormanove died live-on-air during a 12-day livestream. The influencer, 46, whose real name was Raphael Graven, died in his sleep on Monday in his home in Contes, near Nice, while he streamed alongside three other people, according to multiple reports. He was known for streaming himself performing extreme and violent challenges on the platform Kick and had over half a million followers across several channels. The cause of his death has not been disclosed. Why It Matters Graven's death could raise questions about safety and emergence of internet subcultures that promote violence among influencers and online personalities. In 2021, a Russian streamer was sentenced to six years in prison for the death of his girlfriend during a December 2020 livestream. He had beat her and locked her out of their home, according to the Moscow Times. The logos of Facebook, Instagram, X and TikTok seen on a smartphone lying on an EU flag in Belgium in July 2025. The logos of Facebook, Instagram, X and TikTok seen on a smartphone lying on an EU flag in Belgium in July 2025. photo by: Alicia Windzio/picture-alliance/dpa/AP Images What To Know Graven died 298 hours into a broadcast. The Telegraph has reported that he had a serious heart condition, but the cause of death has not been disclosed. Police told multiple outlets that they had not found anything suspicious. In previous livestreams, Graven was beaten, strangled, force-fed and peppered with paintballs, according to publications including the Telegraph and CNN that reviewed the content. At the point of his death, the donation counter suggested Graven and the other streamers had raised more than $41,000, Euronews reported. Kick is an Australian livestreaming service. It was created in 2022 by the founders of gambling company Stake. It allows people to broadcast to audiences who can comment and donate money as they watch. Its community guidelines prohibit violent content and displays of self-harm. What People Are Saying France's digital affairs and artificial intelligence minister Clara Chappaz said on X: "The death of Jean Pormanove and the violence he suffered are absolutely horrific." Kick Francai wrote on X: "Our priority is to protect creators and ensure a safer environment on Kick. All co-streamers who participated in this live broadcast have been banned pending the ongoing investigation." Graven's mother told RTL her son had "a big heart." "He was a family, he was invited everywhere," she said. Graven's sister said: "I was very, very proud of what my brother became. I didn't watch everything, but I think he shouldn't have died like that, that he died of exhaustion. What he went through is unacceptable." Sarah El Haïry, France's High Commissioner for Children, described the death as "horrifying" on X. She added: "Platforms have an immense responsibility in regulating online content so that our children are not exposed to violent content. I call on parents to be extremely vigilant." What Happens Next Kick said it had banned the other streamers involved in the video of Graven's death. It also told the Mail Online it was running a "complete re-evaluation" of its French content. French police have opened and investigation into Graven's death and have ordered an autopsy, according to the AFP news agency and CNN. The rapper Drake and U.S. streamer Adin Ross have offered to pay for Graven's funeral, according to multiple reports.
Fox News
3 hours ago
- Fox News
Mariners pitcher shares vile message he received after poor performance
Seattle Mariners pitcher Tayler Saucedo revealed that he and his girlfriend received death threats on social media following his poor outing in the team's 11-2 loss to the Philadelphia Phillies at Citizens Bank Park on Wednesday. Saucedo, 32, entered in the bottom of the seventh inning with the Mariners trailing 3-2. He recorded only one out and allowed five runs on four hits, a walk and a hit batter. When he was removed, the Phillies had extended their lead to 8-2. After the game, Saucedo shared a vile Instagram message he received from a Mariners fan. "@saucey07 I hope your f------ head gets blown off to pieces walking in Philly you ugly autistic piece of s---," the Instagram user @gilbertgoonsquad wrote in a message Saucedo re-posted to his Instagram Stories. "Your c--- wife/gf dying too would be awesome as well." Saucedo also took to X to denounce the threats. "I understand wanting me gone after today and this year as a whole. Nobody is more disappointed with how this year has gone for me than myself. Trust me, I want to win just as much as all of you whether I'm here or not," Saucedo wrote. "But messaging me this bulls–t and my girlfriend and sending this stuff is beyond baseball. It's insane how comfortable people are sending this stuff to not only me but my partner. Tell me I suck all you want, that's fine, but at some point we gotta get a grip." Saucedo has struggled this season, posting a 5.14 ERA in seven innings. Last year, he had a 3.49 ERA across 38 2/3 innings. His girlfriend, Kelsie Scott, posted her own message on Instagram in support of Saucedo. "Friendly reminder that athletes are human beings and have real mental health. Absolutely disgusting what so many of you feel comfortable saying when you've never lived under the daily pressure that they do. This is never ok under any circumstance and I hope these words never find someone who can't handle them. I love you @saucey07," Scott wrote. Scott added that she and Saucedo received even more graphic messages than the one he posted. She said the harassment is "most likely" from gamblers. "We got messages far more graphic than the one he shared that I just don't find appropriate to share here. A lot of people have mentioned that those people are most likely gamblers, and you are 100% correct," Scott wrote. "Each vile message contained reasoning of losing money based on the game. All I can say is — maybe stop gambling money you don't have to lose." Scott continued by stressing that words from fans can cause real harm. "Hate has never been tolerated here in any capacity and it sure as hell won't be directed at anyone I love," she said.
