She Said It Was Just a Fight — I Didn’t Know She Came to Kill Me”
What was supposed to be a street-level grudge match between two women turned into something far more terrifying on the night of July 15. It happened outside a 7-Eleven in Liberty City, Miami — where a woman thought she was showing up to defend her pride. Instead, she was nearly killed.
According to Miami police, 29-year-old Shakia Jenkins of Houston, Texas, had been feuding with her former friend all evening, beginning with a heated exchange at Uncut Miami, a high-end hookah lounge. Eventually, both women agreed to meet up later to “settle it.” But Jenkins wasn’t planning to throw hands—she was planning to stab.
She reportedly arrived with a small black knife hidden in her wig. As soon as the fight began in the gas station parking lot, the victim screamed in horror: “She’s stabbing me!”
Shakia didn’t flinch. She delivered slashes straight to her victim’s face. As the woman bled and cried for help, Jenkins walked away with no remorse. The attack was fast, vicious, and nearly fatal. Miraculously, the victim survived—but with deep facial wounds and psychological scars that may never fully heal.
Shakia Jenkins was arrested shortly after. The charge? Attempted first-degree murder.
“Call Me Chucky”: She Bragged Online Like It Was a Joke
You’d think such violence would be followed by shame or silence. But not in this case.
What truly stunned both investigators and the public was what happened after the stabbing. Jenkins didn’t just vanish into hiding. She went Live on Instagram. Smiling. Laughing. Celebrating.
“Call me Chucky and Michael Myers, ho,” she said to her viewers, referring to the iconic horror killers. When someone asked her why she stabbed the woman, Jenkins replied coldly:
“That ho can have fingerprints, evidence, I don’t give a flying f—.”
She wasn’t done. She continued with chilling lines like:
“I ain’t sorry, b—. I’ll do it again.”
“I should have finished that ho off.”
“I should’ve put a bullet in that ho mouth… stab her brain and come out the back.”
Police reviewed hours of these posts across Instagram and Facebook. Each one made the case against her stronger—and more disturbing.
Jenkins is now being held in Florida with no bond. Her smiling face in those Instagram videos now contrasts sharply with the reality of what she’s facing—years behind bars, and a life forever marked by a moment of uncontrollable rage.
