A convicted murderer who murdered his parents before becoming a woman was caught having sex with an inmate at a Washington state women’s prison.
Bryan Kim, 35, who now goes by ‘Amber FayeFox Kim’, was caught having sex with Sincer-A Marie Nerton, 25, at the Washington Correctional Facility for Women (WCCW) on March 14.
Kim was convicted in 2008 of two counts of first-degree aggravated murder for fatally stabbing his father, Richard Kim, and bludgeoning and strangling his mother, Terri Kim, the Spokesman-Review reported.
The correctional officer found Kim “lying on the floor completely naked from the waist down with her cellmate Nerton Sincer-A on top of them also naked from the waist down actively having sexual intercourse,” according to a report obtained by National Review.
“Kim’s (incarcerated individual) hands were on Nerton’s buttocks in an open position while Kim’s erect penis was penetrating Nerton’s vagina,” the report added.
Bryan Kim, 35, who now goes by ‘Amber FayeFox Kim’, was caught having sex with Sincer-A Marie Nerton, 25, at the Washington Correctional Facility for Women (WCCW) on March 14 ( in the photo: Kim on trial). pre-transition)
The convicted murderer who murdered his parents before becoming a woman was caught having sex with an inmate at a Washington state women’s prison. (In the photo: Kim in prison, after the ‘transition’)
Kim was convicted in 2008 of two counts of first-degree aggravated murder for fatally stabbing his father, Richard Kim, and bludgeoning and strangling his mother, Terri Kim (pictured).
According to the report, ‘This is against MSU rules and policies. WAC-504-Engaging in a sexual act with another person within the facility that is not covered by these rules, except for an approved extended family visit.
“Technically, there is no consensual sex among those incarcerated,” a Washington Department of Corrections (DOC) employee told National Review.
But “Washington has been easing sanctions on the violators involved,” he said. “If both offenders feel it was consensual, then they seem to get into less trouble.”
The incident resulted in a violation and a hearing was expected.
Kim was convicted in 2008 of murdering his parents, Richard and Terri. Kim had previously struggled with mental health issues. He was sentenced to life in prison for his crimes.
The gruesome murders occurred at their Mount Spokane home on December 5, 2006, as they returned from work.
Kim, initially housed in a men’s facility in Washington, was moved to Purdy in February 2021 under the state Department of Corrections’ gender inclusion policy.
Following Kim’s transfer to Purdy, reports emerged in December 2021 indicating multiple cases of sexual exploitation by male inmates who identified as women toward female residents, as reported by National Review.
The gruesome murders occurred at their Mount Spokane home on December 5, 2006, as they returned from work (Kim, pictured).
After the murders, Kim attempted to clean up the crime scene and hide her parents’ bodies in an outbuilding.
The next day, she went shopping and used her father’s debit card to withdraw $1,000 from her account.
Kim received a life sentence for his crimes, and the defense argued that he had struggled with mental health issues since childhood, attempting to cast doubt on the premeditated nature of the crimes.
Kim, initially housed in a men’s facility in Washington, was moved to Purdy in February 2021 under the state Department of Corrections’ gender inclusion policy.
The policy, approved by Washington Democratic Gov. Jay Inslee, allows male convicts to be admitted to Purdy following acceptance of their gender dysphoria diagnosis by an administrative panel.
Despite not being codified into law like in California, the policy has generated controversy within the state’s prison system.
Following Kim’s transfer to Purdy, reports emerged in December 2021 indicating multiple cases of sexual exploitation by male inmates who identified as women toward female residents, as reported by National Review.
One former inmate, speaking anonymously to National Review, described witnessing and hearing numerous cases of sexual assault by convicted transgender offenders.
Kim received a life sentence for his crimes, and the defense argued that he had struggled with mental health issues since childhood, attempting to cast doubt on the premeditated nature of the crimes.
One of those inmates, known as Jonathan or ‘Jazzy,’ faced multiple sexual assault complaints filed by female inmates.
In one disturbing incident, an inmate woke up to find Jazzy with an obvious erection touching her inappropriately. Despite these accusations, Purdy officials denied having any complaints on file.
Jazzy also allegedly groomed his victims for weeks, making persistent sexual advances until the assault occurred.
In November, the Huffington Post published a sympathetic article titled ‘Inside the brutal fight for trans care in prison,’ featuring Kim’s story.
The article suggested that Kim’s actions and subsequent imprisonment were related to the mistreatment he suffered during his upbringing.
Kim recounted cases of physical punishment and threats from her parents due to her effeminate behavior and cross-dressing during adolescence.