Written by a model from the transcript; not yet reviewed.
This episode of Betrayal features Kenzie recounting how her brother-in-law, Taylor, stole her private boudoir photographs and created a fake Twitter account impersonating her to post explicit, humiliating content. Kenzie explains how she discovered the deception on the morning of a family holiday, leading to an extensive investigation by military and county authorities that uncovered a multi-state pattern of abuse and targeted harassment against multiple women. Kenzie and her sister Bryn detail the emotional toll, the initial resistance from local law enforcement, and their persistence in pursuing justice until Taylor was convicted of felony video voyeurism and sentenced to one year in jail and nine years of probation.
The episode opens with host Andrea Gunning introducing the show and a brief sponsor advertisement for OnePay.
Kenzie’s early life in Utah, her family’s work ethic, and religious background are discussed.
Taylor meets Kenzie’s sister Bryn, and the family gradually accepts him as part of their circle.
Taylor posts Kenzie’s boudoir photos online, revealing a deep violation of trust and privacy.
The family confronts Taylor, reports the incident to police, and begins a formal investigation into his actions.
Taylor is charged, tried, and sentenced to jail and probation after a year-long investigation.
Kenzie and her family heal, advocate for victims, and reflect on the lasting impact of the betrayal.
Introduction to Gernavix, a non-opioid prescription tablet for moderate to severe acute pain.
Common side effects such as itching, muscle spasms, rash, and elevated muscle enzymes.
Details of the Staples offer: 25% back in points, purchase limits, and expiration date.
Discovering the Compromising Messages Onlinestory
Kenzie wakes up early on the Fourth of July to alarming messages on Instagram containing screenshots of her private boudoir photos posted alongside nude images of her brother-in-law.
Impersonation and Targeted Defamationinsight
Kenzie uncovers a fake Twitter profile created using her full name, wedding photo, and personal details, where explicit and degrading posts were published to target her religion and reputation.
The Source of the Leaked Photosstory
Kenzie discovers that her boudoir photos were leaked because the photographer sent sample galleries to her sister Bryn months prior without realizing they were related.
Initial Dismissal By Local Policedebate
When Kenzie and her mother report the cybercrime to local police, the officer tells them he does not know what can be done and asks them to provide a flash drive with evidence.
Uncovering an Out-of-State Warrantdata
Military investigators inform the family that Taylor has an active warrant for his arrest in Oklahoma for committing the exact same crime against another woman.
Felony Conviction and Sentencingdata
After multiple court hearings and victim impact statements, Taylor is convicted of felony video voyeurism and sentenced to one year in jail and nine years of probation.
“We lived right at the base of a really big mountain range in Utah.”
“And so it's just fun to be around them.”
“One thing I've learned from producing true crime these past few years is that life can change in an instant.”
“He didn't physically touch me at all. But my body responded as if he had.”
“He told her, 'She's always been so forgiving and so kind, that I figured that if I did this and she found out, it would be okay.'”
Kenzie meant for her boudoir photos to be for just her and her husband. Then someone leaked them online. If you would like to share your story, you can reach out to the Betrayal team by emailing us at [email protected] mailto:[email protected]. You can also find us on Instagram at @betrayalpod https://www.instagram.com/betrayalpod/ and @glasspodcasts https://www.instagram.com/glasspodcasts/. To access our newsletter and additional content and to connect with the Betrayal community, join our Substack at betrayal.substack.com. If you are currently in crisis, please reach out to organizations that offer immediate support. We are including a few US-based resources here: 988 Lifeline. https://988lifeline.org/ If you or someone you know is in crisis or need to talk to someone immediately, please call or text 988 – the National Suicide and Crisis Lifeline available 24/7/365. National Domestic Violence Hotline https://www.thehotline.org/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=organic&utm_campaign=domestic_violence. They offer 24/7 phone and chat support to help you create a personalized safety plan and connect you with local support. For resources on sexual violence, visit rainn.org/betrayal. You can also get free, confidential, 24/7 support through RAINN’s National Sexual Assault Hotline. Text HOPE to 64673 or call 1-800-656-HOPE. Every state has a domestic violence coalition. If you’re looking for help in the US, search the web for your state’s domestic violence coalition. See omnystudio.com/listener https://omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
9,228 words · 6 speakers
Speaker names marked are inferred from speaking time and the show’s known hosts — they are not voice-verified.
Page updated · transcript and summary are machine-generated