Treva Joyce Throneberry (born May 18, 1969), also known as Brianna Kenzie, Brianna Stewart, Cara Leanna Davis, Cara Lewis, Cara Williams, Emily Kara Williams, Keili T. Throneberry Smitt, Stephanie Lewis, and Stephanie Williams, is an American woman who spent most of her twenties pretending to be a teenager and engaging in other forms of con artistry for which she was eventually convicted and imprisoned. Throneberry made numerous false claims of sexual abuse, including that she was a victim of satanic ritual abuse, to gain money. She traveled across the United States, residing in foster homes, colleges and with any family that would take her in, using false identities. Her father, Carl Throneberry, said, "She's just going cross-country and using different names and receiving welfare." After she was arrested in 2001 and charged with fraud and perjury, Throneberry's true identity was established by DNA testing. Some observers of her post-arrest behavior have speculated that her assumption of different identities may have been the result of delusions or dissociation which arose from real trauma that she suffered as a child. Court-appointed psychologists, however, deemed Throneberry to not be delusional and therefore legally responsible for her actions. Throneberry was convicted and sentenced to three years' imprisonment at the Washington Corrections Center for Women in Gig Harbor, Washington. She was released after serving two years and three months of her sentence. Early life and education Treva Joyce Throneberry was born on May 18, 1969, in Wichita Falls, Texas, to Carl and Patsy Throneberry. Her father had dropped out of school in the sixth grade and was illiterate. The family later moved to Electra, Texas, where Throneberry and her sisters were sexually abused by their uncle Billy Ray. In December 1985, after accusing her father of raping her, Throneberry was removed from her family and placed with a foster family back in Wichita Falls and enrolled in the local high school. She began to tell stories about how she had been abducted and raped by Satanists. In May 1986, Throneberry was sent to a local mental hospital, Wichita Falls State Hospital, after threatening to kill herself. While there, doctors said her condition was a characterological disorder, prescribing her with Trilafon, Tofranil and Xanax. Throneberry refused to speak with her family when they visited. When she was discharged in October 1986, she was transferred to the Lena Pope Home for Troubled Girls, a residential treatment center