The second suspect arrested in the disappearance of Aniah Blanchard is accused of helping Ibraheem Yazeed kidnap the Alabama college student who has been missing for more than a month.

Antwain “Squirmy” Fisher, 35, “provided material assistance to Yazeed by providing transportation to Yazeed, and disposing of evidence,’’ according to court records made public Monday. Fisher was arrested Friday night by Auburn police and was booked into Lee County Jail on Saturday morning.

A court hearing in Fisher’s case was held Monday morning in Lee County before Judge Russell Bush.

Attorney Andrew Dykes Stanley was appointed to represent Fisher.

Bush granted a request from Stanley to set a $50,000 bond for Fisher, who had been held without bond. The order states prosecutors did not object to the request as they successfully did when Yazeed requested bond.

Bush issued a gag order in the case.

Bush has previously issued a gag order in Yazeed’s case to include lawyers and witnesses – “from making any statements to members of the media, or directly discussing their involvement in this case or any current or future trial proceedings with members of the media. This includes, but is not limited to, interviews with reporters representing media outlets, as well as publication or posting of same on social media.” Multiple media outlets are seeking to have the gag order lifted.

Fisher, under the name Antwon Fisher, pleaded guilty in 2006 to a reduced charge of felony murder and was sentenced to 19 years in prison with two years to serve. He was initially charged with capital murder in the 2004 shooting death of Amy Rawls during a robbery. The victim was robbed of $60.

According to the affidavit by Auburn police Det. Josh Mixon, Blanchard was last seen by a family member the evening of Oct. 23 at a residence in the 1000 block of Alan Avenue in Auburn. The Southern Union College student from Homewood was officially reported missing Thursday, Oct. 24. She last communicated with a friend late on the night of Oct. 23. Police said her vehicle was seen in the early-morning hours of Oct. 24 along South College Street.

Police recovered the teen’s black 2017 Honda CRV from an apartment complex on the 6100 block of Boardwalk Boulevard in Montgomery around 6:15 p.m. the following evening, which was Friday. A citizen reported the vehicle to police.

Charging documents against Yazeed state that blood evidence was discovered in the passenger’s compartment of the vehicle and was “indicative of someone suffering a life-threatening injury.” The evidence was submitted to the Alabama Department of Forensic Sciences and confirmed to be that of Blanchard.

Video evidence from the convenience store at 1599 South College Street placed both Blanchard and Yazeed at the store during the same time. “This was the last time she was seen,” Mixon wrote. A witness later identified Yazeed as the individual.

Yazeed, who has a history of arrests for violent crimes, was arrested in the case earlier this month and was charged with kidnapping. During a preliminary hearing in Lee County District Court on Wednesday, an Auburn police officer testified that a witness saw Yazeed force Blanchard into her car against her will.

Mixon testified that the video showed a man wearing a blue jean jacket who entered the Chevron the same time as Yazeed. Investigators tracked down that man, who said he saw Yazeed forcing Blanchard into her vehicle, a black 2017 Honda CRV, and drive away.

“He observes Yazeed forcing Blanchard into her vehicle against her will,” Mixon said.

Yazeed’s lawyer, Beaver, questioned Mixon closely on the witness, who has not been publicly identified. Mixon said he was staying at a nearby hotel and walked into the store at roughly the same time as Yazeed. The witness, Mixon said, had seen Yazeed previously. Mixon said the witness returned to the hotel after witnessing the kidnapping and told a female companion about it.

Mixon also testified that the witness’ female companion recently suffered a miscarriage, and that he felt remorse about not coming forward earlier. He said the witness later cried over his delay in talking to police. “She told him it was none of his business and to stay out of it,” Mixon said.

There is $105,000 in reward money for information in Blanchard’s disappearance.

Anyone with information about Blanchard’s disappearance or how the vehicle was damaged, is asked to call police at 334-501-3140, the anonymous tip line at 334-246-1391 or the 24-hour non-emergency number at 334-501-3100.

Tips to Crime Stoppers can be made through the 24-hour tip line at 215-STOP (7867), through the P3-tips app, on the web at www.215STOP.com or via the Central Alabama Crime Stoppers Facebook page.