Police have arrested a white University of Hartford student after she boasted online about harassing her roommate she called “Jamaican Barbie” by “putting her toothbrush places the sun doesn’t shine.”

Brianna Rae Brochu, 18, was arrested and charged with third-degree criminal mischief and second-degree breach of peace on Saturday for bullying her university roommate, Chennel “Jazzy” Rowe. Rowe was not aware of the harassment until she discovered a post by Brochu on Instagram, where her roommate bragged about spitting in her coconut oil, putting moldy clam dip in her lotions and rubbing used tampons on her backpack for more than a month.

“Finally did it yo girl got rid of her roommate!!,” the post reads. “I can finally say goodbye Jamaican Barbie.”

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Rowe discovered the post as she was moving out of the room when she was approached by a fellow dorm mate and two resident advisers, who showed her the post. Rowe said she was moving out because her roommate had already been making her feel unwanted by turning off the lights in the room with Rowe inside.

“I moved out because I felt like I was unwanted in my own room,” she said. “I have to be cautious now because I don’t know what she’s messed with.”

Rowe went on Facebook live Monday to share her full account of the story. Rowe revealed pictures Brochu posted online including pictures of her own backpack the roommate posted showing the blood stains she allegedly added. Rowe said she slept next to the backpack not knowing.

Rowe said her roommate’s actions also made her sick. She described suffering unexplainable “extreme throat pain” while living with her roommate.

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In the post, Brochu lists what she has done but ads and “so much more.”

“My thing is I keep looking at the paragraph, right because the paragraph says the stuff she’s done and at the same time she says she’s done so much more,” she said. “I don’t know the “so much more.’”

The university said in a statement that the case has been turned over from university police to local authorities. University President  Greg Woodward said the incident has “brought about accusations of racism” and he wants students to know that he shares their anger.

Woodward said the university followed proper protocol after Rowe reported the incident by bringing her to a safe location, contacting local authorities and offering support.