She got into a car thinking that it was her Uber and she was murdered.

Samantha Josephson, 21, was found dead in a field Friday afternoon, about 14 hours after boarding a vehicle that she confused with her Uber, police said in Columbia, South Carolina.

The young student called Uber around 2 am Friday, after being separated from her clbadmates at a party, said Columbia Police Chief Skip Holbrook. Josephson is riding in a black Chevrolet Impala, believing that it was his vehicle and about 14 hours later, turkey hunters found his body in a field in Clarendon, about 90 miles from Columbia.

"What we do know now, is that in fact, she had requested Uber transportation and was awaiting the arrival of the Uber conveyance," Holbrook said, citing surveillance footage. . "We believe that she simply has entered by mistake in this particular car thinking that it was an Uber vehicle ".

In this video you can see Samantha download on the Chevrolet:

Josephson's body had many injuries, in the head, neck, face, upper body, legs and feet, according to Nathaniel Rowland's arrest warrants issued by the South Law Enforcement Law Enforcement Division (SLED) ).

The order also states that the student's blood was found in the trunk and at the rear of the vehicle that Rowland was driving when he was arrested.

The victim's mother stated that her daughter had planned to study law after finishing her studies in May and described her as "extroverted, loving, kind and full of life". "Unlike him, Samantha had love in her heartsaid Marci Josephson.

The authorities urged university students to check the color and the model of the vehicle, the number of the license plate and the photo of their drivers before getting into a car and they also recommended asking the driver to tell them your name.

The crime shook Columbia, the state capital, where the University of South Carolina is one of the major economic sources.