The woman who died last week under suspicious circumstances in unincorporated El Paso County had gone to the alleged killer’s residence and was reportedly put into a chokehold and died, arrest affidavit records show.

Jorge Meza-Alarcon Jr., 26, faces first-degree murder charges for allegedly killing Annabelle Floren-Wyant, 18, in his residence at the 13000 block of Halleluiah Trail, north of Falcon in unincorporated El Paso County in the early-morning hours Thursday.

According to the arrest affidavit, El Paso County deputies found Floren-Wyant dead inside the residence with her pants and underwear pulled down to her ankles and blood near her ear at around 3 a.m.

A friend of Floren-Wyant’s told police he dropped her off at the residence around 1 a.m. because Meza-Alarcon was a subscriber of hers on a social media platform, and she had come to “collect money” from him. Floren-Wyant told the friend that Meza-Alarcon was “weird” and requested to periodically check up on her.

After about an hour and a half, the friend stopped hearing from her, so he called police.

During an interview with police, Meza-Alarcon, who had visible injuries to his face, told police that Floren-Wyant agreed to meet up with him to exchange money for sex. He initially said she had allegedly hit him with something like a phone when he went to pay her, causing him to black out.

When he regained consciousness, Meza-Alarcon said he was walking on a street, which was about 3.3 miles away from the residence. He then dialed 911 and reported the assault. Law enforcement retrieved a iPhone 15 with a cracked screen and gold case from him.

The arrest affidavit states that later in an interview Meza-Alarcon said Floren-Wyant had allegedly threatened him before, and he saw a vehicle idling outside the residence, so he was scared that the person in the vehicle and Floren-Wyant would attack him.

After being hit, Meza-Alarcon said he put her in a leglock and transitioned to a jiujitsu chokehold, adding that all of his weight was on her neck and was pulling her head.

When investigators asked him if he knew Floren-Wyant was dead, he stated he was trained and “knows how to do locks,” adding that when that chokehold is used “you only have 2-3 taps in you.”

The detective who wrote the affidavit states that Meza-Alarcon had an “extreme indifference” to human life when he applied the chokehold, which he reasonably knew would create a “grave risk” of death.

Meza-Alarcon is scheduled for his first appearance at 8:30 a.m. Thursday at the El Paso County courthouse.