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Adnan has no evident motive to murder Hae. Their relationship seemed too close for him to have any grudge against her.

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"When she was pissed at Adnan, she let him know. But by far the majority of her diary entries are about she likes and loves him" ("The Breakup").

"And in her diary. Hae never expresses any concerns about Adnan's post breakup behavior" ("The Breakup").

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In the image to the left is a diary entry of Hae's, where she is just talks about how much she loves Adnan. This and many other entries shows they had little conflict in their relationship and was purely teen love.  Though there are arguments, Hae never writes anything about Adnan physically hurting her. It is evident that their relationship was not toxic through Hae's diary. We can see that she loved him and can assume there was no grudge within the relationship. Even after the relationship ended. Following Hae getting a new boyfriend, she is still calling Adnan for help when she has car troubles. A friend of Adnan's says he was seeing other girls as well following the breakup, showing he was not hung up on Hae. Adnan's behaviors during and following their relationship does not support the court's motive for Adnan.

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Imagine your classmate gets charged for murder. Your impression of them is bound to change. Asia wrote a letter claiming she saw Adnan when Adnan is supposedly killing Hae, she would not lie about this. There is a slim chance she wrote it with the impression that Adnan killed Hae. She wrote this to help him. Asia, or anyone, would not write an affidavit if she did not think he was innocent. Adnan and Asia were just classmates. There was no secret bias or reason to why she wrote this. You wouldn't lie in a case so serious like this for someone you barely know.

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"'We left around 2:40,' unquote. Remember, Hae is supposed to be dead by 2:36." ("The Alibi").

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Asia McClain, fellow student at Woodlawn High School, writes letters to Adnan following his arrest. She explains she remembers seeing and speaking to Adnan, the day of Hae's death.

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If Jay had never reported Adnan, I doubt he would have been involved in the case at all. Him and Adnan were acquaintances, and he, to my knowledge, does not have close relation to Hae. Voluntarily confessing to being an accessory to murder you would think Jay has a solid story. But he doesn't. His story was constantly changing, and this was only one example. A piece of evidence as important as how long you have known about the murder is crucial. You would remember this if you were told this. Because of this Jay shouldn't be as trusted as he was in the case.

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Jay Wilds' Involvement and Inconsistencies

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Jay Wilds' Involvement and Inconsistencies

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"And, he says, Adnan enlisted his help with the murder on the twelfth, the night before Hae disappeared. In this version, Jay tells Jenn about it in advance too. But, by the time Jay testifies at trial, he goes back to the first version again – that he knew nothing until the day of..." ("Inconsistencies").

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Jay Wilds claims he was with Adnan the day Hae was murdered. He claims Adnan killed her.