Jane Carter believes law enforcement wrote off the “I Want Candy” crooner’s death as a drug overdose because of his addiction and mental health issues.
Jane said she was supported by her closest family and friends to post the gruesome photos because they haven’t been “taken seriously by law enformcement,” especially in the town of Lancaster, Calif., where the “Aaron’s Party” crooner died.
“Because of my son’s mental illness and prescription drug issues they just wanted it to be something easy that they didn’t have the time or inclination to address,” she continued.“This won’t work for me or Melanie [Martin],” she said of Aaron’s on-again, off-again fiancée, “or anyone who truly loved him. We want answers. We want justice. There are people who must be held accountable.”but it’s almost over now.
Brasil Últimas Notícias, Brasil Manchetes
Similar News:Você também pode ler notícias semelhantes a esta que coletamos de outras fontes de notícias.
Aaron Carter's Mom Reveals Death Scene Photos, Demands Cops Keep InvestigatingAaron Carter's mom, Jane, believes her son was the victim of a crime -- not an overdose -- and has made the tough decision to post photos from his death scene to get her point across.
Consulte Mais informação »
The Carters: What you know may be wrong (or not quite right)Exaggeration, misinformation and myth have always infected politics – even before social media took it to the extreme
Consulte Mais informação »
Changing Hands bookstore co-owner remembers visits from former President Jimmy Carter'I Jimmy Carter, do solemnly swear.' It was those six words that kicked off a U.S. presidency, but it would be other words one Valley woman says she'll remember the most from President Carter. MORE ⬇️
Consulte Mais informação »
Jane Street wallet may have been linked to UST depeg, Wintermute researcher saysThere's a 'good chance' quantitative trading firm Jane Street owns the wallet behind the stablecoin's de-pegging, Wintermute's head of research tweeted.
Consulte Mais informação »
Packers still in dark on Aaron Rodgers’ decision as GM sets deadlineSix days after Aaron Rodgers emerged from his darkness retreat, he has yet to let the team know what his plans are for the upcoming season.
Consulte Mais informação »
'Different from the Other Southerners': Jimmy Carter's Relationship with Black AmericaATLANTA — Without Black voters, there would have been no President Jimmy Carter. In 1976, African Americans catapulted the underdog Democrat to the White House with 83% support. Four years later, they stuck by him, delivering nearly identical numbers even as many white voters abandoned him in favor of his victorious Republican challenger, Ronald Reagan. This enduring Black support for Carter illuminates two intertwined and epochal American stories, each of them powered by themes of pragmatism an
Consulte Mais informação »