Second man jailed after Green Bay Juggalos host blood-drinking ritual, cutting off woman’s finger
SUAMICO, Wis. (WBAY) – A local “horror-core” rapper sought in connection to a blood-drinking ritual in which a woman’s finger was cut off has been taken into custody, according to Brown County Jail records.
Records show Preston Hyde, also known as “Bloody Ruckus”, was booked into the Brown County Jail on Sept. 6. The offense is listed as a probation violation. There were no immediate details on his arrest.Warning: some of the details in the story below are disturbing.
Another man, Jonathan Schrap, 24, of Suamico is charged with “mayhem” and “reckless injury” for the incident that happened at his house on August 27, where he chopped off a friend’s pinky, gashed her arm and drank her blood-according to a criminal complaint.
Schrap’s body tattoos identify him is a member of the Juggalos, which is the name the band Insane Clown Posse (ICP) gives to its followers. Court documents say that Schrap and his friends were staging a “ritualistic memorial” to commemorate a fellow Juggalo who died one year prior.
Police say Schrap was with his childhood friend Nick Laabs; fellow Juggalo Hyde; and 27-year-old Shelby Neuens. Neuens told police that the group was talking about blood-drinking cult rituals the Saturday morning it happened.
The criminal complaint explains it like this:
“Shelby [Neuens] had volunteered to let Jon [Schrap] drink her blood. Jon had taken a machete and made an approximate one inch laceration on her right side forearm. She was bleeding profusely… Jon filled up a shot glass with her blood and drank her blood.”
Soon after, the group began talking about severing a finger. Again, Neuens volunteers, telling the men they could cut off her pinky. She stated that she was not using drugs or alcohol before this happened.
Once again, Schrap grabbed the machete. “Jon’s second strike with the machete took the pinky clean off,” says the criminal complaint. “All the way to the palm.”
“Jon then placed the finger in his freezer where he said he would cook it and eat it later,” the complaint continues. “The group then attempted to stop the bleeding by using a car cigarette lighter which failed. They then used a blowtorch.”
Neuns told officers that the blowtorch wounds hurt worse than her pinky being severed.
Later that night, Neuens went to her boyfriend’s house and showed him the injuries. His mother heard the story and made Neuens go to the emergency room. Staff at Saint Mary’s Hospital called police, believing she’d taken part in cult initiation.
Police say Neuens was agitated and said she didn’t want anyone to be charged because the ritual was voluntary.
After taking statements, police arrested Schrap and Laabs and tried unsuccessfully to track down “Bloody Ruckus.” The complaint states that Hyde’s neighbor saw him run from his house when he saw police.
Neuens told police Hyde recorded a video of the whole thing.
Online court records do not list potential charges or court appearances for Hyde.
Laabs was released after questioning and not charged.
Schrap is back in court on September 21 for his preliminary hearing.