Additional Coverage:
- Former Satanist with insane mugshot arrested for leaking woman’s private information on TikTok (themirror.com)
A Florida man known on TikTok as a self-styled “demonologist” has been arrested for allegedly sharing women’s private information online and claiming he tracked them through their phones.
Mark Stephen Asea, 36, was taken into custody on September 30 at the St. Lucie County Jail, facing a felony charge related to computer offenses. This is not his first brush with the law-he was previously arrested in April on stalking and computer-related charges, which prosecutors later dropped in May before filing a new computer access charge in September.
Police reports reveal that two women came forward after discovering their private information featured in Asea’s TikTok videos. His account, which has over 2,300 followers, describes him as a “father,” “narcissistic abuse survivor,” “former satanist,” “empath,” and “cybersecurity engineer.”
In one video reviewed by detectives, Asea allegedly revealed sensitive details about a woman’s devices, including her password, device specs, recent purchases, license plate number, and even her possible location. The woman told investigators she shared her password only within a private TikTok group chat, which Asea was not a member of-raising suspicions he joined under a fake profile. She expressed confusion over how he might have obtained her phone ID number or banking details.
A second woman reported that Asea once had remote access to her computer to assist with an application. Later, she noticed a private image from a Telegram message had appeared in one of his TikTok posts.
Investigators say Asea uploaded more than 100 videos referencing one of the women, sometimes posting as many as six times per day. He also allegedly acquired a website where he posted a photo of the woman getting a tattoo.
Additionally, Asea faced a civil stalking protection case earlier this summer. Although a temporary injunction was granted in July, the judge dissolved the order and dismissed the case by early September.
Currently held on a $35,000 bond, Asea is scheduled to appear in court on November 19 for his arraignment.
This case highlights a growing trend of social media scams and privacy violations. The Federal Trade Commission reports that scams across platforms like TikTok, Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp amounted to $2.1 billion in 2025, underscoring the increasing risks users face online.