Slumber party massacre Oklahoma: 7 bodies found in Henryetta murders after rapist ‘staged’ grisly scene

Henryetta Public Schools released a statement saying that it is “grieving over the tragedy of the loss of several of our students”.

“Our hearts are hurting, and we have considered what would be best for our students in the coming days,” the school system said.

Classes will still take place but mental health services are available to students.

“We understand if you feel it is more appropriate to keep your student at home. Please continue to keep these families in your thoughts and prayers.

Jesse McFadden, 39, had been scheduled to appear in court on the same day that the bodies were found on his rural property.

Also killed were two teenagers who were reported missing and endangered on Monday morning after they failed to return home after being in his company.

The identities of the other four victims are yet to be publicly confirmed, but relatives named then as McFadden’s wife Holly Guess and her teenage children Rylee Elizabeth Allen, Michael James Mayo, and Tiffany Dore Guess.

The Independent’s Rachel Sharp has more:

An Oklahoma convicted rapist texted his alleged soliciting victim the night before seven bodies were found on his property.

McFadden, who was on the sex offender registry, failed to show up in court on Monday morning to stand trial on charges of soliciting sexual conduct with a minor and possession of child pornography. The victim in that case has since revealed that McFadden reportedly texted her the night before authorities found the seven victims.

“I did exactly what I promised I would do when I got out,” the text, exclusively obtained by FOX 23, read. “I got a marketing job making great money and was being advanced been there 2 years now and made a great life like I promised I would do with you.”

“Now it’s all gone, I told you I wouldn’t go back … This is all on you for continuing this,” another set of texts stated.

The mother and grandmother of the shooting victims has spoken out about the control Jesse McFadden had over her daughter.

The victims were identified as McFadden’s wife Holly Guess, 35, her children, Rylee Elizabeth Allen, 17, Michael James Mayo, 15, and Tiffany Dore Guess, 13, as well as two other teenagers Ivy Webster, 14, and Brittany Brewer, 15 – both of whom were friends with Guess’s children.

Guess’ mother Janette Mayo told KJRH that Guess had moved from Westville to Henryetta with McFadden and that he was controlling of her.

“He was the one telling Holly where she could go, when she could go, who she could talk to. If we took one of the kids, he would track their cellphones,” she said.

She said that she only learned of McFadden’s past crimes a few months ago and tried to tell her daughter.

But, she said that McFadden “fed her a ton of lies” about what had happened.

Questions continue to mount as to why Jesse McFadden was freed from prison to carry out the horror attack.

McFadden was convicted of first-degree rape in 2003 before being released in 2020.

However, during that time behind bars, he was hit with new charges of soliciting sexual conduct with a minor and possession of child pornography.

McFadden had allegedly exchanged nude photos and videos with an underage girl from behind bars.

Despite the charges, he was released in 2020.

He was due in court on Monday morning for the start of his trial on those charges.

Lee Berlin, a Tulsa-based defense attorney, told The Associated Press that there was a “panoply of errors” in the McFadden case.

“I’m a sex-crimes defense attorney – this is all I do all day every day – and I’m like, how the hell does that happen?” he asked.

OSBI spokesperson Gerald Davidson said during a press conference that although the victims have not been officially identified by the medical examiner, three of them were believed to be the missing teens, 14-year-old Ivy Webster and 15-year-old Brittany Brewer, and McFadden. On Tuesday, the other four victims were identified by relatives as McFadden’s wife Holly Guess, 35, and her children Rylee Elizabeth Allen, 17, Michael James Mayo, 15, and Tiffany Dore Guess, 13.

Judy White-Allen, the grandmother of Rylee and Michael and former mother-in-law of Guess, said her family is still processing the devastating tragedy.

“My kids are hurting. My son lost his daughter and son,” Ms White-Allen told The Independent. “My other kids lost their niece and nephew. My grandkids lost their cousins. Rylee and Michael have [four] other siblings that will never know them.”

The grandmother also described her former daughter-in-law Guess as a “great mother” with a “big heart”.

Convicted rapist Jesse McFadden used his wife’s handgun to kill her, her three children and the children’s two teenage friends, it has been revealed.

McFadden’s wife Holly Guess, 35, her children, Rylee Elizabeth Allen, 17, Michael James Mayo, 15, and Tiffany Dore Guess, 13, and teenagers Ivy Webster, 14, and Brittany Brewer, 15 were shot dead by McFadden at his Oklahoma property.

He then turned the gun on himself.

On Wednesday, authorities announced that the six victims were “murdered” by McFadden with a handgun Guess had purchased in 2022.

Horrifying new details have come to light about the mass killing at the Oklahoma home of a convicted rapist.

Authorities said on Wednesday that Jesse McFadden shot his six victims in the head before “staging” the grisly scene on his rural property and then turning the gun on himself.

Seven bodies were discovered at the property on Monday during a frantic search for two teenagers who failed to return home from a slumber party with a friend.

The victims were identified as McFadden’s wife Holly Guess, 35, her children, Rylee Elizabeth Allen, 17, Michael James Mayo, 15, and Tiffany Dore Guess, 13, as well as two other teenagers Ivy Webster, 14, and Brittany Brewer, 15 – both of whom were friends with Guess’s children.

All six had suffered between one and three gunshot wounds in their head, Okmulgee Police Chief Joe Prentice revealed on Wednesday.

The bodies were then moved with the scene “appeared to be staged” by McFadden.

Guess, Michael and Tiffany were found together outside on the property while the bodies of Ivy, Brittany and Rylee were found in separate locations – about 150 yards apart from each other, officials said.

Relatives of four teenage girls who were among seven people shot to death on a rural Oklahoma property are questioning how a sex offender among the dead — a rapist accused of soliciting nude images from another teen while behind bars — was ever allowed to go free.

Law enforcement authorities have released no details about how they died or who killed them since the bodies were found on Monday. But a series of ominous text messages — sent by Jesse McFadden, 39, to his young accuser hours before his trial was to begin on felony charges of soliciting and possessing images of child sex abuse — suggest that he blamed the woman for ending his “great life” and that he was determined not to return to prison.

According to screen grabs of the messages, forwarded to KOKI in Tulsa by the young woman McFadden allegedly groomed from prison, he said he was having success at a marketing job and “making great money.”

“Now it’s all gone,” he texted. “I told you I wouldn’t go back.

“This is all on you for continuing this,” he finished.

Muskogee County District Attorney Larry Edwards said the young woman shared the text messages with him as well. “They are tragic. Let’s just say that. He more or less blames her for what he did and that’s the part I really have the problem with, because she didn’t do anything wrong,” Edwards told Tulsa-based KOTV.

Brittany’s grieving mother Malaina Schabell told NewsNation that her daughter, who had just turned 15 last week, and Ivy had gone to McFadden’s home for a sleepover with Tiffany. Ms Schabell said her daughter had been to McFadden’s at least four times since Christmas without incident and that she was not aware of his convictions.

“She told me she’d call me later and I never heard anything from her which wasn’t normal,” Ms Schabell said through tears. “I knew something was wrong ‘cause she wasn’t answering, I tried to call. I got online on her Facebook and I tried calling her, video calling her, and I messaged her and she wouldn’t respond, and it showed she was online and but she wouldn’t respond, so I knew something was wrong.”

She added: “I’ve been trying, you know, sitting here all day trying to think positive thoughts that ‘She’s gonna come home, she’s gonna come home, she’s gonna come home.’ But you know, I didn’t want to believe she’s gone and I still don’t.”