Florida Mother Arrested for Throwing 1-Year-Old Daughter Out of Car Over Spilled Shampoo.

A Florida mother, furious over spilled shampoo, is facing felony child neglect and abuse charges after allegedly pushing her 1-year-old daughter out of a moving car onto the asphalt in Hialeah. The incident, which took place on the night of September 5, has left witnesses horrified and added another legal issue to the mother’s troubling criminal history.

Incident Unfolds in Hialeah

The shocking event occurred around 8:30 p.m. near NW 37th Avenue and NW 54th Street. Tasshay Chelsea Mills, 29, allegedly flew into a rage after shampoo was spilled in the back seat of her 2016 Chevrolet Malibu. According to a woman inside the car, this anger caused Mills to hit her daughter before pushing her out of the vehicle and onto the road.

A nearby couple, driving behind Mills’ car, witnessed the horrific moment and immediately stopped to help. The 1-year-old girl was found bleeding from her head as concerned onlookers rushed to her aid.

One of the rescuers, a mother herself, later described the moment to reporters, saying she was “more in shock than anything.” She expressed gratitude that she and her boyfriend were there that night to help.

Erratic Behavior and Confrontation

After pushing her daughter from the car, Mills reportedly sped off, only to return moments later in a dramatic U-turn. Ring camera footage captured what happened next: Mills approached the woman who had rescued her child and forcibly took the baby from her arms.

In the video, the witness can be heard saying, “I’m not giving you this baby,” before Mills angrily declared, “That is my baby,” and snatched the child. The witness was left frantically calling for help, while her boyfriend shouted in disbelief, “The baby is all messed up. You’re trippin’, bruh.”

Arrest and Charges

Mills was soon apprehended by Miramar Police. In her statement to authorities, she claimed she did not push her daughter but had merely “removed” her to clean the seat. Despite her explanation, Mills now faces charges of felony neglect and abuse. She has since been released on a $7,500 bond but has been ordered to stay away from her child.

This case is not the first time Mills has been in trouble with the law. Court records reveal previous charges for theft, assault, and probation violations.

Court Date Set

Mills is scheduled for arraignment on October 10. Until then, the court has ordered her to remain separated from her child. The young girl, for now, is safe, thanks to the quick actions of bystanders who prevented further harm that night.

The case serves as a disturbing reminder of how a moment of anger can have far-reaching consequences, both for the child involved and the future legal battles that Mills will now face.

Teen Kills Mother in Florida, One Year After Killing His Father.

A 17-year-old boy in Florida has been charged with the murder of his mother, just a year after killing his father in Oklahoma. According to authorities, Collin Griffith called 911 on Sunday night, claiming his 39-year-old mother, Catherine Griffith, had been stabbed in the neck after she attacked him with a knife during a fight. He told police she fell on the knife, but investigators quickly found evidence that contradicted his account.

When officers arrived at the home, Catherine was already dead. Collin initially spoke with police but became "uncooperative" when asked for details and demanded a lawyer. Witnesses nearby reported hearing a loud argument between Collin and his mother outside the home. They saw Collin drag his mother inside the house by her hair while she begged, “Let me go.”

One neighbor, Nancy K. Jones, said she heard the commotion and saw Collin forcibly pulling his mother inside. "He just grabbed her — looked like he grabbed her by the hair," Jones told local news station WFLA.

Collin’s grandmother, who owns the house where the incident took place but was not present at the time, informed police that the teen had a history of violent behavior toward his mother. According to reports, she had previously mentioned that Collin “had problems” and had been physically or verbally aggressive in the past.

An autopsy confirmed that Catherine had died from a deep knife wound to the neck. The medical examiner determined the wound was not consistent with an accidental injury, further discrediting Collin's story.

This isn’t the first time Collin has been linked to a violent death in his family. In 2023, when he was just 15 years old, Collin fatally shot his father, Charles Robert Griffith, during a confrontation in their Oklahoma home on Valentine’s Day. At the time, Collin claimed he shot his father in self-defense after being cornered. He fired two shots, one to the chest and one to the head, and the charges were eventually dropped, as self-defense couldn’t be ruled out.

After his father's death, Collin was reunited with his mother. Despite her efforts to help him, including paying $50,000 for his bail, their relationship remained volatile. According to authorities, Collin had even threatened to kill his mother at one point before the tragic incident on Sunday.

Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd did not hold back his condemnation of the teen. "Collin Griffith is a violent predator — he has now killed both his father and his mother,” Judd said in a statement. “We will hold him accountable in Polk County and do everything we can to keep him separated from civil society.”

Collin has been charged with first-degree murder, kidnapping, and violating a no-contact order.

Deshaun Watson Accused of Sexual Assault by Unnamed Woman from 2020 Encounter

28 year old NFL quarter back Deshaun Watson is being accused of sexually assaulting an unnamed woman during a 2020 date.

According to TMZ, Watson reportedly met the woman while at a bar in Houston and after several months of texting the two decided to meet up for a date. The woman claims Watkins invited her out for a date, but due to her not wanting it to be public, she requested he come to her home and they have a private dinner.

In documents, the woman alleges the night of the date Watson was trying to find her home, but became frustrated he was unable to find it and exploded on her saying "I don't have time for this".

After finally reaching her home, she went on to claim she asked him to sit in the living room while she finished getting ready. After finishing getting ready, she claims she found Watson face down in her bed, naked and demanding a butt massage.

Following this, the woman is claiming she complied with his request and began massaging his back. A few moments later, he allegedly grabbed he, put her on the bed, and reportedly sexually assaulted her for several minutes. She claims she was able to free herself and grab a heavy piece of home decor to protect herself, which lead to Watson angrily storming out.

The woman claims she attempted to handle this privately, but was unable to reach an amicable decision so she decided to publicly pursue legal action. She is suing Watson for more than 1 million dollars.

Georgia Woman Charged With Concealing The Death Of A Friend Who's Body Was Found With A Missing Head, She Collected Over $ 200K In SSI Benefits Under Deceased Friend’s Name.

A Georgia woman has been arrested in connection to a 2007 cold case involving the gruesome discovery of a dismembered body belonging to a New York woman. The case, which had remained unsolved for years, also involved significant financial fraud, with the suspect allegedly collecting hundreds of thousands of dollars in benefits under the victim’s identity.

On December 6, 2007, law enforcement from the Troup County Sheriff’s Office responded to reports of a suspicious black bag found burning at a crossroads in rural Georgia. Upon inspecting the scene, they found severely burned human remains that were missing key body parts, including the head, hands, and feet. Despite initial efforts to identify the victim, the investigation stalled.

In 2023, the case was reopened, and with the help of modern forensic techniques, DNA evidence was submitted to two labs specializing in advanced genetic analysis—Innovative Forensic Investigations in Virginia and Gene by Gene Laboratories in Texas. The results, confirmed by the Georgia Bureau of Investigation on December 13, 2023, identified the remains as 24-year-old Nicole Alston from Manhattan, New York.

Authorities revealed that Alston had relocated to Atlanta with a friend, Angel Marie Thompson, who had been wanted in New York for crimes related to theft and identity fraud. Alston’s family last heard from her around Thanksgiving 2007, just weeks before her remains were found in Georgia.

Further investigation into Alston’s death led to a disturbing discovery. After her friend’s death, Thompson allegedly assumed Alston’s identity, collecting roughly $200,000 in Social Security benefits, food stamps, and government housing assistance in Alston’s name. This fraudulent activity continued for nearly eight years. In 2015, Thompson began using her real identity again after being contacted by the Social Security Administration to requalify for benefits.

On August 19, 2024, Thompson was arrested and charged with concealing Alston’s death. While she faces charges related to hiding the death and financial fraud, the exact details surrounding Alston’s murder remain unresolved. Authorities are still working to determine who was responsible for the killing and how Alston died.

As the investigation moves forward, detectives are hopeful they can uncover the truth behind this unsettling case and provide justice for Nicole Alston.

Family Demands Answers After 71-Year-Old Man Found Dead in Nursing Home Storage Closet.

A South Florida family is in shock and grief after the body of their loved one, 71-year-old Elin Etienne, was found decomposing in a storage closet at the North Dade Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Miami-Dade. The discovery was made nearly two weeks after the nursing home informed his family that he had gone missing. Now, the family is demanding answers and justice, raising serious concerns about the care and attention provided by the facility.

The tragedy came to light when Rivly Breus, Etienne’s niece, spoke out on Tuesday, expressing the family’s frustration and sorrow. “We want to know what the cause of death was and why he died in a closet—or if he died in a closet,” Breus told CBS News Miami. “It’s troubling to think that he was decomposing in that closet for two weeks, potentially putting other residents at risk. Our questions are not being answered because the staff won’t speak with us.”

The family’s anguish is compounded by the fact that Etienne’s body was reportedly so decomposed that the coroner has been unable to positively identify him without dental records. Despite this, the family is convinced that the body is Etienne’s and is desperate for explanations. “We need to get some answers about what happened to Elin,” Breus said. “This is very upsetting to all of us.”

Keisha, Etienne’s only grandchild, was particularly close to him, describing their bond as one of a kind. “Everybody knows my grandpa loved me. I was his soft spot, his baby, his princess,” she said, holding back tears. “He didn’t deserve this, and it hurts even more that the nursing home won’t give us any answers.”

Etienne’s family described him as a lively, confident man with a feisty personality. Originally from Haiti, he had migrated to the United States over 30 years ago, becoming a chef and helping relatives achieve their American dreams. However, his health had declined in recent years after suffering two strokes, developing dementia, and an aneurysm that affected his mobility and cognitive functions. Hoping for rehabilitation, his family sent him to the nursing home, believing he

Florida Woman Accused Of K*lling Her Boyfriend's 9-Year-Old Daughter By Reportedly Having Their Dog Attack Her, Then Beating Her To Death .

Florida authorities have arrested a 34-year-old woman in connection with the tragic death of her boyfriend’s 9-year-old daughter. Evidence reportedly shows the woman directing a 100-pound dog to attack the child before physically assaulting her herself. Tyshael Elise Martin has been charged with first-degree murder and aggravated child abuse in the death of Jamaria Sessions, according to the Lake County Sheriff’s Office.

Deputies responded to a home on the morning of June 17th in Montverde, where they discovered Jamaria unresponsive. Paramedics found her unclothed and covered in a variety of injuries, including abrasions, small puncture wounds, burns, and bruises, all in different stages of healing, as stated in the arrest affidavit.

Martin told authorities that the family had planned to travel to California for a vacation that day. She claimed she tried to wake Jamaria, but the child was cold and unresponsive.

Detectives reviewed nearly 3,000 videos from surveillance cameras inside and outside the home, focusing on six videos recorded shortly before midnight on June 15th. These videos allegedly show Jamaria being attacked by the family’s 103-pound Rottweiler. In the footage, Martin can reportedly be seen holding the dog’s leash, encouraging the animal to bite Jamaria, who was lying just out of the camera’s view.

Subsequent footage depicts Jamaria staggering and disoriented, her hair disheveled and extensions falling out. Investigators believe the dog bit Jamaria’s head and pulled her hair under Martin's direction. The affidavit states that Martin then forced Jamaria to stand with her arms raised. When the child wavered, Martin allegedly kicked her, causing her to fall to the ground.

“The child lay motionless, moaning in pain, as Tyshael Martin continued to kick her hip and eventually her stomach area at full force,” deputies detailed in the affidavit. “When the child did not get up, Tyshael Martin then grabbed the child by her hair, pulling her across the floor, with minimal resistance by Jamaria Sessions, who appeared to be disorientated and motionless.” Martin was also heard saying, “I’m going to kill her,” or words to that effect.

Further investigation revealed that Martin allegedly used exercise as a form of punishment, forcing Jamaria to do wall sits for long periods, run in place with her hands up, and run on a treadmill. Martin is also accused of kicking, punching, and pinching the child.

On Tuesday, an autopsy determined that Jamaria died from blunt force trauma to the head, torso, and extremities, in addition to thermal injuries to her right foot. The medical examiner ruled the death a homicide. Authorities arrested Martin on Wednesday, and she is currently being held without bond at the Lake County Jail. She made her first court appearance on Thursday.

71-Year-Old Indiana Man Poisons Wife’s Coca-Cola for Months in Plot to Marry Stepdaughter.

In a disturbing case out of Indiana, 71-year-old Alfred W. Ruf pleaded guilty to attempting to poison his wife over several months. The plan, revealed in Wayne County Court on Monday, was to kill his wife so he could marry her daughter. Ruf was sentenced for aggravated battery posing a risk of death, a level 3 felony, receiving four years in prison and five years of probation. A conspiracy to commit murder charge was dropped.

The case unfolded following a series of incidents in 2021, when Ruf's wife was hospitalized multiple times. Each time, she tested positive for illegal drugs, including MDMA, cocaine, and benzodiazepines—substances she denied ever using. According to a report from Fox News, Ruf later confessed to police that he had been poisoning her drinks in an attempt to end her life and marry her daughter.

In January 2022, Ruf's wife contacted the police after he allegedly admitted to trying to poison her. She reported that she had been hospitalized six times with symptoms such as headaches, drowsiness, and diarrhea. When police arrived at the couple's home, Ruf admitted to spiking his wife's drinks with a substance provided by her daughter. His wife turned over a pill bottle containing a white powder and a can of Coca-Cola with similar residue to the authorities.

During questioning, Ruf admitted to his actions after being read his Miranda Rights. He claimed that his wife's daughter, from a previous marriage, had given him the powder and instructed him to put it in his wife's drink. Ruf disclosed that he was in a sexual relationship with the daughter, who allegedly suggested the poisoning to inherit her mother's life insurance policy. They also discussed getting married after the wife was out of the picture.

Ruf revealed that between September and December 2021, he poisoned his wife's drink around 12 times. He noted that each time she was unconscious, the daughter and a friend would come over. According to court documents, Ruf acknowledged that their ultimate goal was for his wife to die from the poisoning.

The turning point came on January 3, 2022, when Ruf reportedly confessed to his wife because he felt guilty. However, the wife told police that she became suspicious and confronted him, which led to his admission that he was drugging her so he could have a relationship with her daughter and the daughter’s friend.

Court records indicate that Ruf’s wife had previously filed multiple reports with local police about missing personal items and had also expressed her concerns about being drugged to the Indiana State Police. At the time of Ruf’s arrest, local police mentioned that they were investigating two other suspects connected to the case, but no further arrests have been made.

Missy Elliott Secures Major Legal Victory in Royalty Dispute Over Aaliyah’s Song “Heartbroken”

In a significant legal development, Missy Elliott has emerged victorious in a longstanding battle over royalties and co-ownership claims concerning the song “Heartbroken” by the late R&B icon Aaliyah. The lawsuit, originally filed in 2018 by songwriter Timothy Williams, has been dismissed, bringing closure to a contentious dispute that has persisted for years.

The roots of the legal conflict trace back to the mid-1990s, during which Timothy Williams alleged that he collaborated with Missy Elliott on numerous songs for prominent artists, including 702, Total, and Aaliyah. According to Williams, one of these collaborations resulted in the creation of “Heartbroken,” a track that was later included on Aaliyah’s critically acclaimed 1996 album One in a Million.

Williams asserted that despite his contributions, he was neither credited nor compensated for his work on “Heartbroken.” Consequently, he sought to be recognized as a co-author of the song, and demanded damages for breach of contract, along with compensation for what he described as unjust enrichment on the part of Missy Elliott.

Throughout the legal proceedings, Missy Elliott steadfastly denied Williams’ allegations, maintaining that the claims were without merit. The case saw a pivotal moment when Judge Nitza I. Quiñones Alejandro reviewed motions for summary judgment filed by both parties. After careful consideration, the judge ruled in favor of Missy Elliott, citing the statute of limitations as a decisive factor.

In her ruling, Judge Quiñones Alejandro noted that the lawsuit was filed more than two decades after the release of “Heartbroken,” far exceeding the three-year statute of limitations applicable to such cases. The judge further emphasized that Williams failed to present evidence demonstrating that he exercised due diligence in pursuing his claims.

“Williams commenced this action against Elliott on November 14, 2018, over twenty-two years after the release of ‘Heartbroken.’ Under these circumstances, this Court further finds that Williams has failed to offer evidence that he exercised due diligence,” the judge stated in her ruling.

The dismissal of the lawsuit marks a major legal win for Missy Elliott, who has been a pivotal figure in the music industry for decades. It also brings resolution to one of the many disputes that have surfaced over the legacy of Aaliyah, a beloved artist whose untimely death in 2001 left an indelible mark on the world of R&B and beyond.

For fans and observers alike, this ruling reinforces the importance of timely legal action and underscores the complexities surrounding intellectual property and creative contributions in the music industry.

Four-Year-Old Girl Stabbed Multiple Times By Aunt In New Jersey.

Authorities are actively searching for a family member suspected of stabbing a 4-year-old girl multiple times at her home in Paterson, New Jersey. The girl's father, Faherem LaSane, expressed his shock and said his daughter is currently fighting for her life.

The young victim, Amber, is in stable condition at Saint Joseph's University Medical Center. She suffered puncture wounds to her lung and liver and has an injured diaphragm. Despite her condition, Amber managed to open her eyes and respond to her father's voice, bringing him some relief. LaSane described Amber as a joyful child with a big smile and a hearty appetite.

The attack took place around 4 p.m. on Friday, according to the Passaic County Prosecutor's Office. Officers responded to a domestic disturbance call and discovered Amber with multiple stab wounds. While the police have not officially named a suspect, Paterson council member Luis Velez said that authorities are looking for the girl's aunt in connection with the stabbing.

Amber's aunt was babysitting her while the child's mother was occupied caring for another child in the home, relatives stated. Neighbor Keema James reported seeing Amber's mother running out of the house with Amber, both covered in blood. "She had a big gash on her forehead and she had her wrapped up," James recalled.

LaSane, who rushed to be with his daughter at the hospital, said he was in complete disbelief when he heard what happened. “I was totally dumbfounded, and I was shocked because I didn’t want to believe it,” he said.

The motive behind the attack is still unknown, and the Passaic County Prosecutor’s Office is asking anyone with information to contact them.

NBA YoungBoy Faces New Felony Gun Charge in Utah Amid Federal Case Relocation

NBA YoungBoy, one of the most prolific figures in the modern rap scene, has encountered yet another legal hurdle. Just days after agreeing to transfer his 2020 federal gun case from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, to Utah to enter a guilty plea, the rapper, born Kentrell Gaulden, has been slapped with a new felony charge in the state of Utah.

Court documents reveal that federal prosecutors in the United States District Court for the District of Utah filed a new charge against Gaulden on Monday, August 19. The new charge accuses the rapper of being a felon in possession of a firearm, a serious offense that could carry significant legal consequences.

The origins of this charge trace back to Gaulden’s arrest in April, which has since spurred an intensive investigation. Authorities allege that Gaulden and others were involved in a complex “large-scale prescription drug fraud ring” across Utah. The operation reportedly involved the use of fake names to deceive pharmacies into dispensing drugs illicitly. This investigation ultimately led to the discovery that Gaulden allegedly possessed a Sig Sauer P365 9mm semi-automatic pistol, a violation of federal law given his prior felony convictions.

This new charge only adds to the mounting legal troubles facing NBA YoungBoy. The rapper has had a history of run-ins with the law, including previous arrests for weapons charges, and his legal battles have been well-documented over the years. His ongoing federal case, which has now been moved to Utah, originally stemmed from a 2020 arrest in Baton Rouge, where he was found in possession of firearms during a police operation.

The decision to relocate the 2020 case to Utah was seen as a strategic move, possibly aimed at securing a more favorable outcome. However, with this latest charge, Gaulden’s legal team will now have to contend with an additional layer of complexity.

As one of the leading voices in the rap industry, NBA YoungBoy’s legal challenges have often been overshadowed by his musical success. Yet, this new development serves as a stark reminder of the serious legal obstacles that still lie ahead for the rapper. With the new charge now looming over him, Gaulden’s future—both in the courtroom and in his career—remains uncertain.

Legal experts suggest that the new felon-in-possession charge could lead to a harsher sentence if Gaulden is convicted. Given the gravity of the accusations, it will be crucial to watch how his legal team navigates this latest challenge.

In the meantime, fans and critics alike are left to wonder how these legal battles will impact NBA YoungBoy’s music career. Known for his raw and introspective lyrics, Gaulden has often drawn on his personal experiences and struggles, including his encounters with the law, to fuel his music. Whether these new legal issues will find their way into his future projects remains to be seen.

As the case unfolds, the spotlight will remain firmly on NBA YoungBoy, both in the courtroom and in the world of hip-hop.

NBA YoungBoy to Enter Guilty Plea and Transfer Federal Weapons Case from Baton Rouge to Utah

Renowned rap artist NBA YoungBoy, whose real name is Kentrell Gaulden, is preparing to enter a guilty plea in his federal weapons case. The case, which originates from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, will likely be transferred to Utah for further proceedings, a move intended to streamline the legal process for the rapper, who is currently dealing with multiple criminal charges in Utah.

This development comes after Gaulden's defense attorney, Drew Findling, filed the necessary paperwork earlier this week to have the case transferred. Gaulden is facing a charge of possession of firearms by a convicted felon, a charge that stems from a 2020 incident during a music video shoot in Baton Rouge. According to police, they received reports of a group waving firearms on Choctaw Drive, which led to the roundup of Gaulden and more than a dozen others.

Authorities allege that Gaulden was found in possession of two firearms: a 9 mm handgun and a .45-caliber Glock. The charge has serious implications for the rapper, who is legally prohibited from possessing firearms due to a 2016 felony conviction related to a shootout. Although a second felony charge tied to the possession of a non-registered firearm was dismissed in March, the remaining charge still carries a potential penalty of up to 10 years in prison, fines, and supervised release.

The transfer of the case to Utah could offer logistical convenience for Gaulden and his legal team. The rapper is currently facing several criminal charges in both Cache County and Weber County, Utah, related to his alleged involvement in a "large-scale prescription drug fraud ring" that reportedly targeted multiple pharmacies across the state.

Gaulden has been residing in Utah with the court's permission after Chief Judge Shelly Dick allowed him to live out of state while his Baton Rouge case proceeded. The request was granted after the defense presented a plan for Gaulden's supervision and rehabilitation in Utah. Judge Dick had also recently agreed to delay the case as a higher court deliberates on a significant legal question: whether a convicted felon's Second Amendment rights outweigh current laws prohibiting felons from handling and possessing firearms and ammunition.

With the case now set to move to Utah, Gaulden's legal future remains uncertain. His next court appearance in Weber County is scheduled for August 29, followed by a court date in Cache County on September 23. Should Gaulden proceed with his guilty plea once the case is transferred, the proceedings will continue in Utah. However, if he decides not to follow through with the plea agreement, the case could be sent back to the Middle District of Louisiana.

At this time, Attorney Drew Findling has not provided any additional comments regarding the case or the potential plea deal. However, the legal strategy of moving the case to Utah suggests that Gaulden's defense team is working to address his multiple legal challenges in a more coordinated manner.

As one of the most popular and prolific rappers of his generation, NBA YoungBoy's legal battles have been closely watched by his fans and the broader music industry. His ability to navigate these challenges may ultimately shape the trajectory of his career moving forward.

New Jersey Man Sentenced to Three Years for Manslaughter After Fatal Punch in Racial Harassment Incident

A 41-year-old New Jersey resident, Anthony Collins, has been sentenced to three years in prison after a fatal altercation with a man who had been racially harassing his family for months. The incident, which took place on September 18, 2023, culminated in the death of 70-year-old Robert May, after a confrontation outside a local store.

According to court records, the situation escalated when May, who had a history of targeting Collins and his family with racial slurs, deliberately rode his bicycle into Collins’ wife as they were leaving the store. This provoked Collins to punch May, causing him to fall and hit the ground hard. Witnesses reported seeing May lying unresponsive, with blood coming from his head and mouth. Despite the severity of the injury, May regained consciousness and refused medical assistance, choosing instead to return home.

However, May’s condition deteriorated, and he began acting erratically. Concerned parties eventually had him taken to a hospital, where he later died. An autopsy revealed that the cause of death was blunt-force trauma to the head, and the manner of death was ruled as homicide.

In court, Collins argued that his actions were in self-defense, fueled by months of enduring May’s racist attacks against his family. However, the presiding judge pointed out the significant difference in age and physical strength between Collins and the elderly May, asserting that Collins could have chosen to contact law enforcement rather than resorting to violence.

As part of the sentencing, Collins will be required to serve nearly 31 months of his three-year sentence before becoming eligible for parole. The case has sparked discussions around the complexities of self-defense claims, especially in situations where ongoing harassment and racial discrimination are involved.

This tragic incident serves as a somber reminder of the destructive consequences of unresolved racial tension and the importance of seeking legal recourse in the face of persistent harassment.