Courtney Clenney Pleads Guilty to Manslaughter in Christian Obumseli’s 2022 Death. Six Years, Almost Four Already Served, Five Years’ Probation After.

Monday, August 10, 2026. Miami-Dade. Four years to the day after her arrest in Hawaii, Courtney Clenney, 30, stood in front of Circuit Judge Andrea Ricker Wolfson and took the deal. Second-degree murder came off the table. Manslaughter with a deadly weapon went on the record. Six years in prison. Credit for the time she has already sat. Five years of probation on the back end. Mental-health and substance-abuse evaluation and treatment baked into the paper.

State Attorney Katherine Fernandez Rundle’s office said the plea was reached in full consultation and approval of Christian’s family. That sentence is doing as much work as the numbers.

The night the case is about

April 3, 2022. Edgewater condo they shared. Christian “Toby” Obumseli was 27. The day before, she had told police she wanted the relationship over and him out of the home. He died of a stab wound. She has said for four years that she acted in self-defense — that he pushed her, that she threw a kitchen knife from across the room. The medical examiner called it a homicide and said the wound did not match a toss from ten feet. Prosecutors described a pattern of escalating violence toward him. Bodycam after the fact showed her covered in his blood. Those are the public bones. The trial that would have argued every inch of that room is the trial this plea cancelled.

She was arrested in August 2022 at a rehab facility in Hawaii, held without bond, facing up to 30 years if a jury had bought second-degree murder. Life was in the conversation on the original charge in some of the explainers. Manslaughter plus time served is how the file closed.

What “six years” means on a calendar

She has been locked up since that Hawaii pickup — roughly four years by the August 2026 hearing. NBC 6 and her lawyers put the remaining custody in the 18-to-24-month range before probation starts. People and local stations rounded it to about two more years. The user’s “year and a half” sits inside that window. It is not a walk-out tomorrow. It is also not the decade-plus a murder conviction can print.

Probation after that is five years with the treatment conditions. Prosecutors said they would back any move to keep her from profiting off the killing — Florida’s version of the Son of Sam logic — and she reserved a right to challenge that statute at the hearing. A civil case around the estate had already seen claims against her noticed as settled and dismissed with prejudice earlier in 2026; terms were not public.

The family in the room

Obumseli’s mother submitted a statement. Coverage said Clenney wiped her face while it was read. The mother called that April the darkest day of her life. The family described a son who loved deeply and stayed in a relationship they saw as destructive. Fernandez Rundle: nothing heals that day; she hoped the guilty plea was a measure of justice too long denied. “Accepting full responsibility” is the language the state wanted spoken out loud. A plea is how that sentence gets into the transcript without twelve strangers.

What the internet will flatten

OnlyFans. Courtney Tailor. Two million followers in the old bios. Those facts made the case a content engine from 2022 forward. They do not change the charge she admitted. Manslaughter with a deadly weapon is still a homicide plea. Credit for time served is how Florida math works when someone has already done four years awaiting a trial that never started. Neither fact is a loophole invented on Monday. Both are why the headline and the remaining calendar look mismatched to people who only learned his name from hers.

Christian Obumseli is not a subplot. He is the reason there was a courtroom. She will leave prison, if the credit holds, as a person on paper who admitted she killed him and did not beat a murder count in front of a jury. His family signed off on that bargain. That is the deal. The rest is how long “six years” feels when four of them are already gone.