TRENDING: Exclusives///skylar neese teen murder shocking details disappearance death killers - Exclusive Report

📰 August 26, 2026
Your tip
Your tip
RadarOnlineRadarOnline
or
Sign in with lockrMail
Exclusive

Skylar Neese Murder: 7 Shocking Details About The Teen's Death

//skyler n  teens

July 9 2013, Published 6:39 a.m. ET

RadarOnline CommentsLink to FacebookShare to XShare to FlipboardShare to Email

When Skylar Neese was found brutally murdered it quickly became public that one of her best friends confessed to the murder, another has been charged but her parents Dave and Mary Neese are still searching for answers about their daughter’s death.

Just 16-years-old when she was killed in July 2012, Skylar was a high school student who snuck out of her bedroom window to hang out with her two best friends and was never seen again.

Article continues below advertisement

From her father wanting her murderers to “rot in hell” to details from one of the killer’s plea bargain deal, Breaking Celebrity News has a list of seven details about the shocking and vicious murder of Skylar Neese:

1.       One of the murderers failed a lie detector test. Skylar’s mother Mary Neese was very frustrated with the authorities and how long it took for the girls who were ultimately found responsible for her daughter’s death to be held responsible. In December 2012 Mary wrote a pleading note on her Facebook page where she said that she no longer believed the story of the two girls who were with her daughter that last night.  Mary wrote “The supposed bestest friend of Skylar’s has failed her lie detector test.” She also wrote that the girls had been “offered immunity and still refuse to cooperate” with the police.

Article continues below advertisement

2.       Even though she’s a minor, Rachel Shoaf was charged as an adult and pleaded guilty to the second-degree felony murder of Skylar, one of her best friends.  The plea deal documents state that she must “offer truthful and forthright testimony in any subsequent proceeding.  The documents also state that Rachel will request that she be sentenced as a juvenile and that the State will “oppose any such request.” The documents state that the State will “recommend a sentence of 20 years of incarceration.” There is a possibility that the judge could ignore the State’s recommendation and sentence Rachel for up to 40 years.