Florida Woman Offers $50,000 to Fellow Inmates To Kill Family for $2 Million Inheritance

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An Osceola County Department of Corrections inmate has been accused of murder-for-hire plot
Tureygua Inaru asked inmates if they knew anyone who could kill her family for a $2 million inheritance
The Florida woman promised $50,000 for each family member's death

After being incarcerated for threatening to kill her coworkers, a prisoner in Florida faces fresh charges for allegedly plotting the death of her family, according to officials.

Tureygua Inaru, 29, allegedly informed two other inmates at the Osceola County Department of Corrections in Kissimmee, Florida, that her family was "extremely affluent" and that she would pay them $50,000 per death of a member of her family.

Florida Inmate Urges to Kill Family for Inheritance

Instead of delivering the agreed-upon amount, Inaru's other inmates handed her over to prison personnel. Inaru, initially incarcerated for aggravated stalking and threatening to kill her former coworkers, allegedly told her fellow inmates in December 2022 that her inheritance was worth approximately $2 million. However, she would only gain access to the funds after the deaths of her mother, father, and grandparents.

According to Fox News, the murder-for-hire deal included the death of a Ninth District Assistant State Attorney who was pursuing her first charges.

According to an affidavit, Osceola County Sheriff Marco Lopez told WESH that the lady informed two other inmates that her parents were affluent and that she would inherit $2 million upon their deaths.

Per ClickOrlando, the 29-year-old is also accused of cyberstalking via social media. According to court documents, Assistant State Attorney Peter Francis Donnelly, who was prosecuting the case, stated that she "wanted him to suffer" and didn't care if his family perished.

Fellow Inmates Confess Tureygua Inaru's Plan

The Florida inmate allegedly stated that she would " gladly do it herself if no one were available to carry out the murders, she would "gladly do it herself." Inmates informed detectives that Inaru instructed them to make the deaths appear like botched robberies.

In January, the sheriff's office sent an undercover detective inside Inaru's prison cell to act as an inmate. The lady allegedly discussed her dislike for the prosecutor with the officer but denied attempting to hire a hitman.

During a subsequent interview with detectives, Inaru allegedly confessed to planning the annihilation of her family. Inaru claimed that her parents assaulted her and her siblings as youngsters, but a family member informed police that she "needed mental health assistance."

On Monday, the 29-year-old was charged with three solicitation charges to commit premeditated murder and one count of cyberstalking for all alleged victims.

In January, the sheriff's office dispatched an investigator to Inaru's cell, acting as a prisoner. The woman reportedly expressed her disdain for the prosecutor to the investigator but denied that she had attempted to hire a killer.

On her first court appearance this week, Inaru requested the sitting judge to reveal his name; when he did, she responded with a grin and "nice to know." In May, Inaru is expected to appear in court again.