'Most Wanted' N.J. Woman Whose Heroin Overdose Was Caught On Video Is Captured

A woman whose heroin overdose was caught on video, and then considered a "most wanted" fugitive, has been caught.

Kelly Mae Hemphill, 25, of National Park was arrested Tuesday in Deptford. Hemphill was living at a Dumont Street address, according to the Gloucester County Prosecutor's Office.

Officers took her into custody without incident. She was in possession of suspected crack cocaine when arrested and charged with a controlled-dangerous-substance possession offense, police said.

Hemphill was transported to the Gloucester County Justice Complex and turned over to the county Sheriff’s Department. She is to be held without bail pending her next scheduled court appearance, an arraignment on the robbery charges on June 6.

Hemphill was wanted in connection with a November 2015 robbery involving a man who allegedly was strangled with a cord, according to the Gloucester County Prosecutor's Office.

Hemphill, along with Robert Hemphill, 27 and Nicholas Aguilar, 22, were charged in connection with the robbery, the Gloucester County Prosecutor's Office.

Aguilar was accused of strangling a man with a cord and threatening the victim while $270 and an iPhone 6 were removed. He was charged with aggravated assault, theft, robbery, conspiracy to commit a crime and possession of a weapon, according to authories.

Kelly Mae Hemphill faces theft and conspiracy to commit robbery charges. Police confirmed that she is the same person who appeared in the YouTube video, which has more than 189,000 views.

Read more: Video Shows N.J. Police Saving Woman From Heroin Overdose

Gloucester County has listed her as one of the jurisdiction's "10 Most Wanted." Anyone with information has been asked to contact the Fugitive Hotline at (856) 384-5646 or email: fugitive@co.gloucester.nj.us

The 8:54-minute video shows the young woman struggling to breath as police officers and EMS arrive and administer Narcan, an opiate antidote.

“She’s breathing,” one person can be heard, urging her continuously through the video to stay alive. “C’mon, baby.”

The video has drawn protests from the family - and from the victim herself - about the woman’s right of privacy.

“Listen everyone your not just hurting me; you’re hurting my 8-year old daughter plzz stop...plzz,” the woman posted on Facebook. ”I kno there a youtube video of me up but out of respest of my family n lil daughter wbo goes pn facebook plz dnt share or if u wanna ask me anything!\ ask me plz have a goodnight.”