A Florida man who presents himself online as a demonologist and “Grey Hat Hacker” is facing renewed legal scrutiny after two women allegedly accused him of exposing their private information on TikTok. Mark Stephen Asea, 36, of Port St. Lucie, was booked into the St. Lucie County Jail on September 30, 2026, according to the report. The allegations follow an earlier arrest in April involving stalking and computer-related accusations, although those earlier charges were later dropped. Investigators are now examining claims that Asea shared sensitive details about two women who had interacted with him online or sought his technical assistance. In one reported video, he allegedly referred to a woman’s password and recent online purchases, raising questions about how he may have obtained access to her information. The woman told investigators that her password had been shared only in a private TikTok group chat and questioned whether Asea could have accessed it through an account that did not belong to the group.
The second woman reportedly contacted Asea for help resolving a computer problem and allowed him to access her device remotely. She later alleged that he claimed to have secretly installed a virus that would let him retrieve information without her knowledge or permission. She also reported discovering a photograph from a private conversation in one of his TikTok videos. Although Asea reportedly suggested the image came from WhatsApp, the woman provided investigators with a screenshot showing the same photograph in her Telegram messages. Authorities also documented statements allegedly made in a video in which Asea appeared to describe using GPS information from the woman’s phone to determine her location. His social media biography lists several self-descriptions, including “Demonologist,” “Clairsentient,” “Empath,” “Grey Hat Hacker” and “Woodsman.” The allegations have drawn attention to the risks of granting strangers remote access to personal devices and sharing sensitive information in online communities. However, the claims remain allegations, and the report does not establish that every alleged action has been proven in court.
