Florida Woman Arrested For Walking Into Stranger’s Home, Undressing, And Hugging Multiple People

by Jennifer Still Jan 1, 2023
Florida Woman Arrested For Walking Into Stranger’s Home, Undressing, And Hugging Multiple People
Add as preferred source on Google

A Florida woman was arrested on Sunday after she entered a stranger’s home, took all her clothes off, and began hugging and sitting on multiple people, WBTV reports. Heather Cruz, 35, from Dunnellon, is said to have entered the property in Citrus County through a side door before exposing herself and grabbing and hugging the homeowner.

  1. Cruz reportedly sat on the laps of two of the home’s other residents. She did this after taking off all her clothes. According to a police report, she told the victims, several of whom were over the age of 65, “you like it.”
  2. People who lived there tried to get Cruz out. They attempted to remove her by escorting her to the front door while she was still naked. However, she then allegedly grabbed another man’s testicles and made lewd remarks.
  3. Police finally arrived to deal with the situation. They ordered Cruz to put on a shirt, but she resisted officers and had to be handcuffed and placed into the back of the car. When police tried to close the car door, Cruz allegedly kicked an officer in the chest. She was then moved to another patrol car and then reportedly kicked a second officer in the chest.
  4. Cruz is now facing serious charges. She has been charged with three counts of battery on persons 65 years of age or older, two counts of battery on a law enforcement officer, and one count of resisting an officer with violence. In addition, she’s facing a count of burglary with battery, exposure of sexual organs, and battery. She’s being held on $48,000 bond at Citrus County Detention Facility.
Jennifer Still
Jennifer Still
Jennifer has been the managing editor of Bolde since its launch in 2014. Before that, she was the founding editor of HelloGiggles and also worked as an entertainment writer for Bustle and Digital Spy. Her work has been published in Bon Appetit, Decider, Vanity Fair, The New York TImes, and many more.

More From Life & Well-Being

“Is it possible for someone to be too good?” — Psychology suggests the most conscientious people may feel fewer bad moments than everyone else, but the trade off nobody warns them about is that they feel fewer of the good ones too

“Is it possible for someone to be too good?” — Psychology suggests the most conscientious people may feel fewer bad moments than everyone else, but the trade off nobody warns them about is that they feel fewer of the good ones too
I’m 71, and the habit I’m proudest of isn’t a discipline, it’s that I finally stopped filling every quiet hour with something just to avoid being alone with myself

I’m 71, and the habit I’m proudest of isn’t a discipline, it’s that I finally stopped filling every quiet hour with something just to avoid being alone with myself
I’m 68 and my adult kids only call when something’s wrong, never just to talk, and for years I read it as a verdict on my parenting until I learned what it actually measures

I’m 68 and my adult kids only call when something’s wrong, never just to talk, and for years I read it as a verdict on my parenting until I learned what it actually measures
Psychology suggests what aging Boomer parents miss most isn’t their younger bodies or their careers, it’s being needed, because being loved and being needed are different things, and only one of them made them feel essential

Psychology suggests what aging Boomer parents miss most isn’t their younger bodies or their careers, it’s being needed, because being loved and being needed are different things, and only one of them made them feel essential
Psychology says the “selfless daughter” who manages every doctor’s appointment and holiday meal is often the most isolated person in the family, because her reliability has become a screen that prevents anyone from seeing her actual exhaustion

Psychology says the “selfless daughter” who manages every doctor’s appointment and holiday meal is often the most isolated person in the family, because her reliability has become a screen that prevents anyone from seeing her actual exhaustion
Psychology says adults who keep everyone at a distance often aren’t loners by nature, they learned as children that being open invited harm, and they’ve spent years building a life sealed off from the closeness they actually crave

Psychology says adults who keep everyone at a distance often aren’t loners by nature, they learned as children that being open invited harm, and they’ve spent years building a life sealed off from the closeness they actually crave
FREE LOVE QUIZZ