Woman, 26, ‘kills boyfriend by running over him three times with her car’ after tracking him to a bar using Apple AirTag and finding him with another woman – Gaylyn Morris accused Andre Smith of cheating, before running him over
Indianapolis cops found a 26-year-old man dead under the tires of his jealous girlfriend outside a pub on June 3
Gaylyn Morris also 26, tracked Andre Smith to Tilly’s Pub with the Apple AirTag, suspicious that he was cheating on her
She killed Smith by running over him three times with her car’ before stepping back into the pub and going after the ‘other woman’, but cops arrived and intervened’
She saw him with another woman and allegedly ran over Smith with her car
Morris was preliminarily charged with murder and is still held in custody.
Marion County prosecutors will determine the ultimate charges before a hearing scheduled for Tuesday

A woman in Indiana allegedly tracked down her boyfriend at a bar with an Apple AirTag and killed him by ramming him over three times with her car after she saw him with another woman.
Gaylyn Morris, 26, allegedly hit her boyfriend Andre Smith, also 26, with her vehicle around 12:30 a.m. on June 3 in the parking lot of an Indianapolis pub called Tilly’s.
‘Officers arrived and located Mr. Smith laying on the ground underneath a vehicle,’ Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department said in a news release.
‘It appeared he was struck by the vehicle. Indianapolis Fire Department (IFD) Engine Company 6 responded and unfortunately pronounced the Mr. Smith deceased at the scene.’

One of the witnesses said Morris had told her about how she tracked down Smith with an AirTag, according to a probable cause affidavit for Morris’ arrest.
The witness told investigators that Morris pretended to be Smith’s girlfriend and told her that he was cheating on her, the Indianapolis Star reported.
Morris allegedly, told the witness said that she planned to beat up the ‘other woman’ with an empty wine bottle.
The affidavit states that Morris grabbed an empty wine bottle and swung it at the other woman after arriving at Tilly’s. However, Smith caught it and physically intervened between the two ladies.
The three were then asked to leave the bar but the other woman stayed behind and waited for a food order.
As Morris and Smith then stepped outside, she got into the car and plowed into him. He was to be pronounced dead at the scene.
The incandescent Morris didn’t stop there. Exiting her vehicle, she allegedly attempted to go after Smith’s date.
However, at the point officers of the Indianapolis Police Department were on the scene. Cops intervened and arrested her the killer.
The woman who had been at the pub with Smith at the time of the event was unharmed in the incident, however Smith died as a result of being purposefully run over, according to the Marion County Coroner’s Office.
Morris has been charged with murder, but the Marion County Prosecutor’s Office will determine the ultimate charges.

A witness later shared with police that she was at a bar when she saw Morris pulling forward and clipping Smith with her car in the parking lot.
‘And he went down, at which time… [Morris] then backed over him and then pulled forward and hit him for the third time,’ the probable cause affidavit states.
As of Sunday night, Morris is being held behind bars in the Marion County Jail and was preliminarily charged with murder, according to online jail records.
The Marion County Prosecutor’s Office will assess the charges and whether any additional ones are to be filed, local authorities said.
The suspect is scheduled to appear in court for the first time on Tuesday, according to Law and Crime.


Apple AirTags are coin-sized devices that can be attached to keys, backpacks, purses and other items to help people track them down via iPhone if they’re misplaced.
The $30 device is also being used by stalkers to track people. At the time of its release in April 2021, Apple told consumers not to worry as AirTags were designed to prohibit ‘unwarranted tracking’ by alerting a nearby iPhone when an AirTag has been separated from its user. For example, if someone was to place an AirTag on a car but not get in the car, then the driver of the vehicle should be alerted that there is an AirTag nearby or moving with them.
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