Idaho Murders convict Bryan Kohberger’s prison letter revealed, alleging sexual harassment and begging for transfer: ‘I’m getting threats’ | Hollywood News

Bryan Kohberger, the man convicted of brutally stabbing and killing four University of Idaho students in 2022, is already running into problems in prison. In July 2025, Bryan, after pleading guilty to avoid the death penalty, was given four life sentences, plus 10 years for burglary. Now, less than a month into the Idaho Maximum Security Institution in Boise, he is complaining to officials that inmates are threatening him and sexually harassing him and wishes to be removed from the current room.
Also read: Idaho Murders convict Bryan Kohberger was obsessed with this ‘creepiest’ Hollywood movie, cellmate reveals his true-crime fixation
Bryan Kohberger alleges cellmates are sexually harassing him
Bryan, 30, a former criminology student from Pennsylvania, was placed in J-Block on July 29. The unit houses about 128 inmates, including death row prisoners, high-risk offenders, and some in protective custody, according to Fox News. He is kept in a single-person cell under strict rules, which include limited showers, one hour of outdoor time, and only non-contact visits. Just a day after arriving, Bryan wrote a letter to prison officials asking to be moved to B-Block, a quieter wing with similar restrictions. In his note, he insed he wasn’t part of prison disruptions like “flooding” (clogging sinks and toilets to cause chaos) or “striking,” but claimed he was being verbally harassed inmates who were harassing him. The letter, dated July 30 and written in his handwriting that matched samples collected during his arrest, warned that J-Block wasn’t safe and pleaded for a transfer: “Not engaging in any of the recent flooding/striking as well as being subject to minute–minute verbal threats/harassment and on that and other bases [sic] Unit 2 of J-Block is an environment that I wish to transfer from.”

Things are not going well for poor Bryan Kohberger in prison.
On July 30, Kohberger submitted a handwritten note requesting that he be placed in a different facility, after just one night in the J-Block at the Idaho Maximum Security Institution in Boise
[My best transcription]… pic.twitter.com/AVXXNE8z7J
— MassGuy (@RealMassguy) August 20, 2025
Prison officials told him flooding was rare and the block was “generally calm and quiet,” advising him to “give it some time.” But five days later, on August 4, Bryan filed another complaint, this one over sexual harassment. He claimed one inmate threatened him while another mocked his appearance with an explicit remark.
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He wrote yet another note asking for a transfer, saying he wanted to take it up with the deputy warden. A guard later accepted hearing “vulgar language directed at Kohberger,” but said he couldn’t point out which inmate said it. In the end, officials noted in their report that Bryan “feels safe to remain in J-Block,” and his request for a transfer was denied.
Also read: Idaho Murders convict Bryan Kohberger’s eerie prison video leaks with red-stained hands, sparks investigation
Reports from inside the prison say inmates taunt him nonstop. Some of them even shout at him through the air vents in his cell.  A retired homicide detective told the Daily Mail that inmates take turns harassing him at night and during the day, and this behaviour is “driving him crazy.” Earlier, during an interview, one cellmate of Bryan revealed he is “obsessed with cleaning and washes his hands till they turn red,” among other bizarre activities. Bryan who has always been described as socially awkward with a “creepy stare” seems to be a bigger target than most high-profile killers. While the Idaho Department of Corrections took a note of his complaint, they downplayed them, saying taunting happens in prison and staff maintain a safe environment. According to them, since Bryan is kept in a single cell, he isn’t in direct danger.