Asbury University student Isabella Willingham, 21, was brutally assaulted in her dorm in November, leaving her unable to breathe for 23 minutes before being taken to the intensive care unit.
The Kentucky-based student was found unresponsive in his dorm room with deep lacerations and bruises, according to Lex18. Her paramedics told her parents that she had stopped breathing on her own for a total of 23 minutes, but her real concern was her injuries. Not only was her foot swollen and covered in deep cuts, but her acrylic nails had also fallen off.
“At 11 o’clock that night, I received a call from the dormitory manager who told me that Bella was being taken to the emergency room in an ambulance and that he had found her unresponsive on the floor of her room. “Roommates,” the parents told the magazine.
This story about young Asbury University college student Isabella Willingham is strange and makes little sense.
Although her injuries are defensive, Asbury said she likely fell from the bed. of course.https://t.co/SCuTlZi33r
— Kabi (@sentence58) March 14, 2024
Asbury University told the news outlet that officials were aware of the situation but did not believe there was an immediate threat to campus. Willingham’s father said he was disappointed that the students were not put on high alert and no one was asked to come forward with information.
Willingham spent two weeks at the University of Kentucky Hospital. When she woke up, she was reportedly told that her injuries were likely from falling from her bunk. “Nothing could have caused these symptoms unless someone did something to her,” her parents said. (Related article: ‘Too dangerous’: Grandpa reportedly books one-way ticket to China after US city becomes hellscape of violence)
Asbury University did not immediately respond to The Daily Caller’s request for clarification on whether an independent investigation was conducted after the attack. The school is cooperating with local law enforcement, but there is no indication what Asbury University plans to do to protect current or future female students from similar crimes.
