OKLAHOMA CITY – Authorities arrested four people for the brutal beating and stabbing of an Oklahoma City woman.
A victim called 911, claiming she was hit in the head with a bat and stabbed.
When officers arrived, they found a woman, who was topless, covered in blood.
According to the arrest affidavit, the woman was going in and out of consciousness and had wounds all over her body, especially a large wound on her head that was exposing her skull.
The victim told officers that her ex-boyfriend, 34-year-old Laquient King, had kidnapped her.
According to the police report, she claimed that King beat her and stabbed her for about four hours.
She was finally able to get free when she jumped out of his vehicle. She said she went to the first house she could find for help.
Authorities were able to find the house where she was allegedly beaten.
After clearing the home, officials say they found blood spatter on “the floor, walls, doors, windows, TV, bed, and clothing items.”
As officers were making a report, 34-year-old Doris Bennett began talking to them about the alleged crime.
According to the affidavit, Bennett allegedly asked police, “Is this because my baby daddy brought that girl to my house? I told him not to bring her to my house. I told him I didn’t want that s*** here. I was scared. I didn’t know what to do. She was all bloody when she got here. I didn’t know what happened to her. I told him I didn’t want her here.”
Officers also arrested 18-year-old Dayquan Woodfork and 23-year-old Raven Summers.
King was charged with assault and battery with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, domestic abuse with a dangerous weapon and kidnapping.
Woodfork was charged with assault and battery with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and kidnapping.
Summers was charged with aggravated assault and battery, assault and battery with a deadly weapon, destruction of evidence and kidnapping.
Bennett was charged with aggravated assault and battery, assault and battery with a deadly weapon, destruction of evidence, violating the compulsory education act and kidnapping.