Girl 15

Girl 15
Published July 28, 2022 11:08am EDT

By
Stephanie Pagones | Fox News
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'In Pursuit with John Walsh' host John Walsh speaks on the crime wave sweeping across Chicago on 'Hannity.'
A 15-year-old girl was sexual assaulted in broad daylight inside the bathroom stall at an Illinois park by a man who then "portrayed himself" as her father, police recently said.
The teenager was inside Green Briar Park in Chicago’s West Ridge neighborhood sometime between 9 and 10 a.m. on July 19 when the stranger, a Hispanic man who wore purple Crocs shoes, a white shirt and shorts, approached her, the Chicago Police Department said Thursday.
He then "pulled the victim into a gray portable toilet stall," where he sexually assaulted her, police said.
The man, who was described as being 38 years old, then allegedly "portrayed himself as the victim’s father," though police would not provide additional details regarding his statements or behavior in doing so.
The victim was ultimately able to get away from her attacker. Police would not provide any information regarding her condition.
The Chicago park , which spans over four acres, is open from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. every day and offers several activities outside and in its fieldhouse, which operates under different hours. It offers sports and entertainment activities, including those for "all ages."

Chicago's Green Briar Park
(Google Street View)
Investigators have not yet released images of the suspect, but ask anyone with information related to the crime to call 312-744-8261.
Stephanie Pagones is a Digital Reporter for FOX Business and Fox News. Story tips can be sent to stephanie.pagones@fox.com and on Twitter: @steph_pagones.
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This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. ©2022 FOX News Network, LLC. All rights reserved. Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset . Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions . Legal Statement . Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by Refinitiv Lipper .

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jessica Lee Rose and Yousef Abu-Taleb were picked to play Bree Avery and Daniel, respectively.

^ Sources that refer to Lonelygirl15 as supernatural:
Blevins, Joe (June 20, 2016). "Lonelygirl15 is creepier than ever in her first video since 2008" . The A.V. Club . Retrieved May 21, 2022 .
Heffernan, Virginia (January 24, 2007). "As Her World Turns, Lonelygirl15 Seeks New Thrills" . The New York Times . Retrieved May 21, 2022 .
Dobbs, Sarah (August 6, 2007). "A tribute to LonelyGirl15" . Den of Geek . Retrieved May 10, 2022 .

^ Sources that refer to Lonelygirl15 as a thriller:
Heffernan, Virginia (January 24, 2007). "As Her World Turns, Lonelygirl15 Seeks New Thrills" . The New York Times . Retrieved May 21, 2022 .
"Girl Uninterrupted" . Indian Express . August 11, 2007 . Retrieved May 21, 2022 .
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Heffernan, Virginia (August 24, 2008). "Serial Killers" . Sarasota Herald-Tribune . Retrieved May 21, 2022 .

^ Sources that refer to Lonelygirl15 as science fiction:
Lakshmin, Deepa (June 21, 2016). "The Greek Actress Who Lied To Everyone Is Back On YouTube" . MTV News . Retrieved May 21, 2022 .
Hart, Hugh (August 27, 2008). "Lonelygirl15 Team Launches Sci-Fi Resistance" . Wired . Retrieved May 21, 2022 .
Eames, Tom (October 13, 2016). "Lonelygirl15 started 10 years ago – what do the stars of the vlog-turned-sci-fi series look like now?" . Digital Spy . Retrieved May 21, 2022 .
Dobbs, Sarah (August 6, 2007). "A tribute to LonelyGirl15" . Den of Geek . Retrieved May 10, 2022 .

^ Sources that refer to Lonelygirl15 as a drama:
Eames, Tom (October 13, 2016). "Lonelygirl15 started 10 years ago – what do the stars of the vlog-turned-sci-fi series look like now?" . Digital Spy . Retrieved May 21, 2022 .
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Siklos, Richard (April 1, 2007). "Push Comes to Shove for Control of Web Video" . The New York Times . Retrieved May 21, 2022 .

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^ Jump up to: a b "Web show 'LonelyGirl15' ends 1st season with death of its star" . Arizona Daily Sun . August 4, 2007 . Retrieved May 21, 2022 .

^ Jump up to: a b "Katharine McPhee to guest on 'Lonelygirl15' " . NBC News . January 17, 2007 . Retrieved May 23, 2022 .

^ Jump up to: a b c Popkin, Helen A.S. (August 9, 2007). "Lonelygirl15, face of Web 2.0, dies at 17" . NBC News . Retrieved May 22, 2022 .

^ Jump up to: a b O'Kane, Sean (June 16, 2016). "Lonelygirl15 is back because we can't resist sequels" . The Verge . Retrieved May 22, 2022 .

^ Jump up to: a b c Orenstein, Hannah (June 21, 2016). "LonelyGirl15 Reveals Why She Came Back to YouTube 8 Years Later" . Seventeen . Retrieved May 13, 2022 .

^ Jump up to: a b Page, Ruth (2013). "Seriality and Storytelling in Social Media" . Storyworlds: A Journal of Narrative Studies . University of Nebraska Press . 5 : 37. doi : 10.5250/storyworlds.5.2013.0031 . JSTOR 10.5250/storyworlds.5.2013.0031 . S2CID 142020543 . Retrieved May 11, 2022 .

^ Jump up to: a b Dobbs, Sarah (August 6, 2007). "A tribute to LonelyGirl15" . Den of Geek . Retrieved May 10, 2022 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d Morrissey, Brian (March 20, 2007). "Lonelygirl15 Hawks Gum" . Adweek . Retrieved May 23, 2022 .

^ Irwin, Mary Jane (June 2007). "Dude, Get a Clue!". Wired . Condé Nast . p. 50. {{ cite magazine }} : |access-date= requires |url= ( help ) ; |archive-url= requires |url= ( help )

^ Jump up to: a b c Weiss, Geoff (June 16, 2016). "Precisely 10 Years After Its Premiere, Cult Sensation Lonelygirl15 Is Readying A Relaunch" . Tubefilter . Retrieved May 10, 2022 .

^ Vranica, Suzanne (October 9, 2006). "U.N. Enlists Internet Star for Antipoverty Pitch" . Wall Street Journal . Retrieved May 23, 2022 .

^ Jessica (October 9, 2006). "Lonelygirl15 Co-opted for Charity" . Gawker . Retrieved May 23, 2022 .

^ Gentile, Gary (August 3, 2007). "Web drama wraps groundbreaking first 'season' " . USA Today ( Associated Press ). Archived from the original on 2009-02-08 . Retrieved 2009-10-13 .

^ Gentile, Gary (March 28, 2007). "Ads turning up in 'Lonelygirl15' " . NBC News . Retrieved May 21, 2022 .

^ Van Buskirk, Eliot (May 15, 2007). "LonelyGirl15 Soundtrack Will Use Amie Street Artists" . Wired . Retrieved May 21, 2022 .

^ "LonelyGirl15 gives Neutrogena some face time" . NBC News . June 20, 2007 . Retrieved May 10, 2022 .

^ Meyers, Michelle (June 21, 2007). "LonelyGirl partners with Neutrogena: Sellout or smart business?" . CNET . Retrieved May 10, 2022 .

^ Jump up to: a b c Rushfield, Richard; Hoffman, Claire (September 8, 2006). "Mystery fuels huge popularity of web's Lonelygirl15" . Los Angeles Times . Retrieved May 11, 2022 .

^ Jump up to: a b c McNamara, Melissa (September 11, 2006). "Lonelygirl15: An Online Star Is Born" . CBS News . Retrieved May 22, 2022 .

^ Jump up to: a b c Kizu, Kyle (June 16, 2016). "Watch: 'Lonelygirl15' Web Series Returns to YouTube 10 Years Later" . IndieWire . Retrieved May 13, 2022 .

^ Strangelove, Michael (2010). "Video Diaries: The Real You in YouTube". Watching YouTube: Extraordinary Videos by Ordinary People . Toronto , Canada: University of Toronto Press . p. 65. ISBN 9781442610675 . JSTOR 10.3138/j.ctt2tv1kq.8 . Slick editing, lighting, and flawless dramatic performance gave Bree away as a fraud. Lonelygirl15 was too real to be real.

^ Jump up to: a b c Gilbride, Tricia (June 16, 2016). "How Lonelygirl15 taught us to doubt everything on the internet" . Mashable . Retrieved May 12, 2022 .

^ Jump up to: a b Cole, V. (September 5, 2006). "The hottest ARG ever: lonelygirl15" . Joystiq . Retrieved May 22, 2022 .

^ Cook, Dee (August 29, 2006). "LonelyGirl15 – Is She or Isn't She?" . ARGNet . Retrieved May 22, 2022 .

^ Nudd, Tim (September 1, 2006). "Lonelygirl15 still a mystery, for now" . BusinessWeek . Retrieved May 22, 2022 .

^ Foremski, Tom (March 11, 2014). "The curious case of LonelyGirl15" . ZDNet . Retrieved May 10, 2022 .

^ Jump up to: a b De Maria, Meghan (June 20, 2016). "The Lonelygirl15 YouTube Channel Is Back" . Refinery29 . Retrieved May 20, 2022 .

^ Jardin, Xeni (September 12, 2006). "LonelyGirl15: Jessica Rose is the fake Hollywood videoblogger" . Boing Boing . Retrieved May 22, 2022 .

^ Gentile, Gary (September 11, 2006). "Web video-diary mystery again deepens" . NBC News . Retrieved May 22, 2022 .

^ Hart, Hugh (August 27, 2008). "Lonelygirl15 Team Launches Sci-Fi Resistance" . Wired . Retrieved May 22, 2022 .

^ Capps, Robert (March 12, 2007). "SXSW: Lonelygirl15 is alive and well" . Wired . Retrieved May 22, 2022 .

^ Heffernan, Virginia (March 27, 2007). "YouTube Awards the Top of Its Heap" . The New York Times . Retrieved May 10, 2022 .

^ Webley, Kayla (March 29, 2010). "YouTube's 50 Best Videos" . Time . Retrieved May 22, 2022 .

^ Lotz, Amanda D. (2014). "Revolutionizing Distribution: Breaking Open the Network Bottleneck". The television will be revolutionized (2 ed.). New York, New York: NYU Press . p. 142. ISBN 9781479865253 . JSTOR j.ctt9qfwq5.9 . Retrieved May 20, 2022 .

^ Jump up to: a b c Saul, Heather (June 23, 2016). "-video-a7097411.html "Lonelygirl15 is back with a very eerie video" . The Independent . Retrieved May 21, 2022 .

^ Kleinman, Zoe (June 17, 2016). "YouTube 'star' Lonelygirl15 back after seven years" . BBC News . Retrieved May 13, 2022 .

^ Orenstein, Hannah (June 20, 2016). "The Vlogger That Fooled the Whole Internet Is Back on YouTube After 8 Years" . Seventeen . Retrieved May 13, 2022 .

^ Sternbergh, Adam (August 17, 2006). "Lonelygirl15's Online Diary Is the Birth of a New Art Form" . New York . Retrieved May 23, 2022 .

^ Hilderbrand, Lucas (Fall 2007). "YouTube: Where Cultural Memory and Copyright Converge" . Film Quarterly . UC Press . 61 (1): 48–57. doi : 10.1525/fq.2007.61.1.48 . Retrieved May 10, 2022 .

^ Grossman, Lev (December 25, 2006). "Power To The People" . Time . Retrieved May 20, 2022 .

^ Pintado, Marisa (September 18, 2006). "Lonelygirl15 exposes the Net's illogical sense of community" . Eureka Street . Retrieved May 22, 2022 .

^ Peterson, Andrea (February 11, 2014). "The Green brothers say someone on Vine will make them irrelevant. 'Which is great.' " . Washington Post . Retrieved August 4, 2022 .

^ Devoe, Noelle (September 22, 2015). "16 Celebs Who Got Their Start on "Law & Order" " . Seventeen . Retrieved May 10, 2022 .

^ " 'VH1 Big In '06 Awards': The Big Winners" . Access Hollywood . June 27, 2007 . Retrieved May 10, 2022 .

^ Heffernan, Virginia (27 March 2007). "SCREENS; YouTube Awards the Top of Its Heap" . The New York Times . Archived from the original on 20 November 2018 . Retrieved 20 July 2010 .

^ "Webbys for lonelygirl15, YouTube" . The Sydney Morning Herald . June 7, 2007 . Retrieved May 10, 2022 .

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lonelygirl15 .
Lonelygirl15 is an American science fiction thriller web series created by Miles Beckett, Mesh Flinders, Greg Goodfried, and Amanda Goodfried. It was independently released on YouTube from June 16, 2006 to August 1, 2008, and was also briefly released on Revver and Myspace . The series revolves around the initially mundane life of homeschooled 16-year-old Bree Avery ( Jessica Lee Rose ), who uses the username Lonelygirl15 and goes on the run with her friend Daniel ( Yousef Abu-Taleb ) after her parents' mysterious religion is revealed to be a blood-harvesting operation called The Order that wants her "trait positive" blood. The series is presented through video blogs, or vlogs , originally recorded solely from Bree's bedroom.

After discovering YouTube in 2005, Beckett, then a doctor, came up with the idea for a series of staged video blogs presented as though they were real, and set out to create Lonelygirl15 with Flinders, a filmmaker. The two wrote a script and came up with the character of Bree together, and Greg and Amanda Goodfried, both lawyers, were brought on to handle the business aspect of the project and to manage Bree's online affairs, respectively. Bree's first few vlogs were posted to the Lonelygirl15 YouTube channel in June 2006, and they quickly gained popularity on the website, eventually making Lonelygirl15 the most-subscribed YouTube channel .

As the series gained popularity, viewers began to question its authenticity, and users of the Lonelygirl15.com forum soon found proof that it was fake after messaging Bree on Myspace and tracing her IP address to the offices of Creative Artists Agency , where Amanda Goodfried worked. A story published by the Los Angeles Times revealing this information, as well as a post on journalist Tom Foremski's blog Silicon Valley Watcher revealing Rose's identity, led to the project being outed as a hoax in September 2006. Viewership for the series continued to grow after the reveal, and it experienced its highest viewership in 2007.

Bree has frequently been called YouTube's first viral star, and Lonelygirl15 became known for calling into question the authenticity of web content and for pioneering vlogging . Over the course of its release, Lonelygirl15 won a Webby Award and a VH1 Big in '06 Award , and was nominated for a YouTube Award . EQAL , a production company founded by Beckett and Flinders, produced several spinoffs of the series, including KateModern and LG15: The Resistance .

Bree Avery (Lonelygirl15), a homeschooled 16-year-old girl, begins posting video blogs on YouTube about her mundane daily life and her interests, such as science and her purple monkey puppet, P-Monkey. Her best friend, Daniel (Danielbeast), occasionally appears in the videos and uploads videos of his own, and a romantic connection between Daniel and Bree starts to form as tensions regarding Bree's family's strange, unnamed religion arise between Bree and Daniel, and later between Bree and her parents. Bree is soon chosen to participate in a mysterious ceremony for her religion, which she must prepare for by dieting, take shots, and learning Enochian . After an argument between Bree and Daniel, Daniel starts following her outside and recording her while she prepares for the ceremony with her "helper", Lucy. Daniel discovers that Lucy has photographs of him on her computer and staged a fake ceremony with Bree to trick him while he was recording, and Bree asks her parents to tell the deacons of her religion that she no longer wants to go through with the ceremony, to which they agree.

Later, the show moved to a bizarre narrative that portrayed her dealings with secret occult practices within her family, and included the mysterious disappearance of her parents after she refused to attend a "secret" ceremony prescribed by the leaders of the family's cult. [ citation needed ]

After quitting a plastic surgery program, Miles Beckett, who was producing video podcasts in Los Angeles , discovered YouTube in 2005 after seeing The Lonely Island 's video for their song " Lazy Sunday " on Myspace . At the time, YouTube was still mostly unknown. [6] He got the idea for a fictional narrative story told through a series of ostensibly authentic video blogs, or vlogs , after watching videos of YouTube duo Smosh lip-syncing to the Pokémon theme song and realizing it was difficult to tell the difference between what was real and what was staged on the site. [7]

Beckett met Ramesh "Mesh" Flinders, a screenwriter and filmmaker from Marin County, California , [8] during a birthday party at The Gaslite, a karaoke bar in Santa Monica , in April 2006. [9] [10] The two quickly became close and wrote a script, as well as a storyline for the first three months of vlogs, in two weeks. Together, they came up with the character of Bree, a quirky, homeschooled 16-year-old " girl next door " belonging to a strange religion who would post daily vlogs, occasionally with her best friend, Daniel, until one day she disappeared. When she disappeared, the two would make an independent direct-to-video film styled after The Blair Witch Project and based on the vlogs in which Bree's fans go looking for her. The idea for the film was eventually scrapped after the series gained traction on YouTube. Bree's character was partially inspired by Flinders's own sheltered upbringing on a commune in Northern California , as well as his knowledge of the occult. [6] [7] Flinders would later leave the series in 2007 to work on other projects. [10]

Greg Goodfried, a lawyer and friend of Flinders and Beck
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