A dramatic early-morning crash in Tulsa, Oklahoma, has led to a string of felony charges against a 24-year-old woman after police say she stole a car and drove it straight into her ex-boyfriend’s home while his current partner and children were inside.

According to reporting from The Independent citing the Tulsa Police Department, officers were dispatched around 5:39 a.m. on March 15 after receiving a vague “trouble unknown” call from a residence. When they arrived, they discovered a shocking scene: a vehicle had been driven directly through the front wall of the home.

Investigators say the suspect, identified as Annabel Torres, had shown up at the house while her former boyfriend’s current girlfriend was visiting with her two children. Police allege Torres was behaving erratically before the situation escalated.

Authorities claim Torres took the girlfriend’s car and, at one point, allegedly said she intended to “drive over anyone” who was at the house. Shortly afterward, the stolen vehicle slammed into the residence, causing significant damage.

Images released by Tulsa police show the red vehicle partially embedded in the home’s exterior wall, leaving a large hole in the structure. In some photos, the front half of the car appears inside the home while the back portion remains outside. Officials also reported that the vehicle struck two additional parked cars during the chaotic incident.

Despite the dramatic crash, police did not report serious injuries among those inside the house at the time.

Officers say Torres resisted when they attempted to arrest her and allegedly struggled with them before being taken into custody. She now faces multiple felony charges, including assault with a deadly weapon, assault and battery on a police officer, malicious mischief, larceny of an automobile and resisting arrest.

The case could also involve complicated legal jurisdiction. Because Torres is a tribal member, the prosecution may fall under federal or tribal authority rather than the Oklahoma state court system. That shift stems from the 2020 Supreme Court decision in McGirt v. Oklahoma, which determined that much of eastern Oklahoma remains Native American reservation land for legal purposes.

Under that ruling, many crimes involving Native American suspects in the region must be handled by federal courts or tribal justice systems instead of state prosecutors.

Authorities have not released additional details about the suspect’s relationship history with the victims or whether further charges could be filed. The investigation remains ongoing.