The new documentary has received attention from all over the world.

Unknown Number: The High School Catfish has attracted interest in the world.

Netflix’s new documentary Unknown Number: The High School Catfish has shocked the whole world. The documentary was released on August 29 and has attracted a lot of attention in the world.

It all started in 2020 when teenagers Laury’s licari and her then boyfriend Owen began to receive threatening, rabid and disrespectful text messages from an unknown number. The messages, for example, were barked and called him by disrespectful terms.

It wasn’t just a few disturbing messages, but thousands of messages came for a few years.

Continuing SMS made Lauryn’s life hell.

It was unclear who was behind the text messages. However, it was clear that it was someone in Lauryn’s immediate circle, as the sender of the messages knew very personal matters.

Police began an investigation into the messages and first questioned the couple’s friends. Eventually the FBI tracked the right culprit. The sender of messages was revealed by Lauryn’s own mother Kendra Licari. The documentary shows police video material about a situation where the situation is revealed to the layout and his father.

Pictured is Kendra Licari and Laury. Netflix

Kendra was arrested and was charged with persecution of a minor. He was eventually sentenced to prison. Kendra was released on parole in August 2024 and will be released USA Today included in the conditional in 2026.

The film’s viewers are especially amazed by the fact that Kendra appears openly in the documentary. He tells about the events on the camera with his own face.

– It was his idea. He wanted to tell about his own perspective to see Laury. I think he wanted to participate in the document because of his daughter, the documentary director Skye Borgman Comment.

Kendra did not tell in the documentary why he was disturbing his own daughter. According to the documentary director, Kendra may not know the answer himself. Kendra mentioned some things in the documentary, including his own personal trauma.

ttn-49