What happened to Samantha Josephine?

The Clarendon County Coroner found Josephson died of “multiple sharp force injuries,” the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division said Monday. Court documents released by the agency said Josephson suffered “numerous wounds evident on multiple parts of her body to include her head, neck, face, upper body, leg and foot.”

How was Samantha Josephson murder?

Jurors have convicted Nathaniel Rowland of murdering Samantha Josephson, the New Jersey woman and University of South Carolina student who entered his car in late March of 2019, mistaking it for her Uber ride. The jury determined the 27-year-old killed Josephson, 21, by stabbing her 120 times.

Who is Nathaniel Roland?

A South Carolina man was convicted Tuesday of the 2019 abduction and murder of a 21-year-old college student who mistook his car for her Uber ride. The jury took a little more than an hour to find Nathaniel Rowland guilty of the charges in the death of Samantha Josephson of Robbinsville, New Jersey.

Who killed Samantha Josephine?

Nathaniel Rowland
Nathaniel Rowland used childproof locks to prevent Josephson from leaving the vehicle and kidnapped and murdered her, leaving her body 105 km (65 miles) from the starting point in Columbia, South Carolina. Rowland was arrested and charged with kidnapping and murdering Josephson.

Who is the suspect in the Uber killing?

A suspect, Nathaniel D. Rowland, is in custody facing charges of kidnapping and murder. Investigators said Josephson had ordered an Uber and they believe she thought Rowland’s car was her ride.

Where was the fake Uber driver in Alabama?

In Tuscaloosa, Alabama, a fake Uber driver admitted to police that he had been photographing unconscious women in his car. In order to prevent similar incidents from happening, Uber has offered a range of suggestions on how to stay safe when using a rideshare.

Are there any fake Uber drivers in Chicago?

In Chicago, police warned that fake rideshare drivers scammed passengers out of hundreds of dollars after claiming there was a payment issue. In Tuscaloosa, Alabama, a fake Uber driver admitted to police that he had been photographing unconscious women in his car.