Advertisement
IRL

Man pleads guilty to killing woman he met on sugar baby app

Ayoola Ajayi admitted to planning Mackenzie Lueck’s murder before he even met her in person.

Photo of Samira Sadeque

Samira Sadeque

Mackenzie Lueck

Ayoola Ajayi, a former tech worker in Utah, reportedly pleaded guilty on Wednesday to the aggravated murder of a 23-year-old college student in 2019.

Featured Video

Ajayi met Mackenzie Lueck on a dating app and planned her murder before he even met her in person, according to the Daily Mail.

According to his defense attorney, Ajayi met Lueck on Seeking Arrangement, a dating app that matches sugar daddies with sugar babies. 

The 32-year-old picked Lueck, a University of Utah student, up at a local park in North Salt Lake, Utah, the Salt Lake Tribune reported on Wednesday. 

Advertisement

According to the report, Lueck went missing in June 2019 after she flew into Salt Lake City, and took a Lyft to the park to meet Ajayi. 

The pair had reportedly met on the app a year prior, and it is unclear if the park meetup was the first time they met in person. 

Once the two went to his place, he allegedly tied Lueck’s hands behind her back and attempted to choke her with his hands before eventually strangling her with a belt. According to the police, she died of blunt force trauma to her head. 

He allegedly burned her remains the next morning. 

Advertisement

Police were able to track Lueck’s last message to Ajayi at the park, though he turned his phone off by the time he went back to Salt Lake City. 

Ajayi is also facing charges of sexual assault against another woman and having child porn on his computer. 

He is expected to be sentenced on Oct. 23. 


Advertisement

Today’s top stories

‘Fill her up’: Bartender gives woman a glass of water when the man she’s with orders tequila shot
‘I don’t think my store has even sold one’: Whataburger employees take picture with first customer who bought a burger box
‘It was a template used by anyone in the company’: Travel agent’s ‘condescending’ out-of-office email reply sparks debate
Sign up to receive the Daily Dot’s Internet Insider newsletter for urgent news from the frontline of online.

H/T Salt Lake Tribune

 
The Daily Dot