Grisly leaked photos show blood-soaked rooms of Idaho college students butchered by Bryan Kohberger
WARNING: Graphic content
Newly released crime scene photographs offer a disturbing look inside the off-campus home where four University of Idaho students were killed in November 2022.
Nearly 3,000 previously unseen images connected to the case were briefly uploaded by Idaho State Police on Tuesday before being removed from the agency’s website. The Daily Mail reported that it obtained copies of the photos before they were taken down.
The images show extensive damage and disarray inside the Moscow, Idaho, residence, with clear signs of violence throughout multiple bedrooms. Personal belongings such as cell phones, laptops, shoes, and clothing can be seen scattered across the rooms where victims Xana Kernodle, Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, and Ethan Chapin were attacked and killed while they slept on Nov. 13, 2022.


Several photos depict overturned furniture and apparent blood evidence on walls and household items. One image appears to show smeared fingerprints on a nightstand, while others capture liquid stains running down interior walls. Additional photos show common college items left behind, including red plastic cups, beer cans along a staircase, and a folding table set up for a game of beer pong, suggesting normal activity at the house before the crime.
Following the release of the images, Goncalves’ family issued a statement urging the public to view the situation with empathy.
“Please be kind & as difficult as it is, place yourself outside of yourself & consume the content as if it were your loved one,” the family wrote on Facebook. “Murder isn’t entertainment & crime scene photos aren’t content.”



The family said they were notified Tuesday morning that the photos would be released, but the images appeared online just minutes later, before they had time to prepare.
“That’s the ‘heads up’ we received,” the statement said.
Authorities have not explained why the photos were uploaded and then quickly removed. Idaho State Police did not immediately respond to requests for comment.

Bryan Kohberger, 31, pleaded guilty to the four killings last July, shortly before his trial was set to begin. The plea deal removed the possibility of the death penalty, a decision that angered some of the victims’ families and left lingering questions about Kohberger’s motive.
Kohberger is currently serving four consecutive life sentences without the possibility of parole at the Idaho Maximum Security Institution.


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