A 32-year-old Tamarac woman, Alyvia Taylor Korte, was arrested early Tuesday morning after deputies say she violently attacked a man inside her apartment — first beating him with what he described as her “white girl stick,” then stabbing him during a heated struggle.
According to the Broward County Sheriff’s Office report, deputies responded to an apartment on Northwest 96th Terrace around 4:27 a.m. and found the victim suffering from a stab wound. He later identified his attacker as Korte.
The victim told investigators that he had been living with Korte since September, while she cycled in and out of rehab. The confrontation reportedly began after he refused to fetch drugs for her — a tense dynamic underscored by his admission that he had previously used Narcan to revive her from an overdose.
On the morning of the attack, the man said he believed Korte was out at a nearby dog park, so he entered the apartment to collect some belongings. Instead, he found her inside. According to his account, she screamed, “I’ll kill you,” hurled homophobic slurs, then grabbed a large metal security stick — the very “white girl stick” she allegedly calls it — and struck him multiple times.
He tried to escape into the bathroom, but Korte wedged the stick into the door, preventing it from shutting. As the tension escalated, a friend of Korte’s burst into the bathroom, knocking the victim to the ground.
During the chaos, Korte allegedly snatched his phone and smashed it on the floor. The fight escalated further when the man managed to wrest the stick away from her — but Korte then grabbed a large kitchen knife and stabbed him in the right thigh.
Authorities arrested Korte soon after and transported her to the Broward Main Jail.
Records indicate she’s facing multiple charges, including aggravated battery with a deadly weapon. Bail was initially set at zero, according to public mugshot listings.
The man’s story paints a deeply troubled relationship — one fueled by addiction, tension, and fear. It’s a sharp reminder of how fragile relationships can become when substance abuse, desperation, and violence collide in someone’s own home.
