logo
Grandma Says Her Daughter Spent 2 Hours Waiting for Help for a Flat Tire. Then Crash Killed Her 3-Year-Old

Grandma Says Her Daughter Spent 2 Hours Waiting for Help for a Flat Tire. Then Crash Killed Her 3-Year-Old

Yahoo14-05-2025
A family is speaking out after a 3-year-old girl was killed in a crash, which left her mom, ShaVohn White, and 5-year-old sister critically injured
According to ShaVohn's grandmother, her daughter spent two hours waiting for help with a flat tire before her car was hit by a driver
By the time police arrived at the scene, both cars were engulfed in flamesA grieving family is opening up after a 3-year-old girl was killed and her mother and 5-year-old sister were severely injured due to a Mother's Day crash in Texas.
Shundrell White Brady, the mother of the injured driver, said that having seen footage of the crash's aftermath, she was horrified by what her daughter's car looked like. 'That video doesn't give me the assumption that anybody would have made it out," she told FOX affiliate KRIV.
The crash occurred just after 8 p.m. local time on Sunday, May 11, in the northbound lanes of I-45, according to a press release from the Conroe Police Department.
Police said the 26-year-old mother, identified by family as ShaVohn White, and her two daughters, Chloe, 5, and Camiria, 3, were inside a Toyota Camry parked on the shoulder due to a blown tire. That's when a Honda Civic traveling in the HOV lane veered and struck the back of the family's car. Both cars were engulfed in flames when police arrived.
The mother and her 5-year-old daughter were pulled from the wreckage by first responders and taken to a local hospital with 'severe burns and injuries,' police said. As for the 3-year-old girl, she was pronounced dead at the scene.
According to police, the driver, 55-year-old Donald Carson, also suffered injuries that led him to being transported to the hospital. He was booked at the Montgomery County Jail the next day, according to jail records. It is unclear if he has retained an attorney.
Carson, who has a previous DWI, was charged with intoxication manslaughter, a second-degree felony, and two counts of intoxication assault, both third-degree felonies, Sergeant David Dickenson of the Conroe Police Department tells PEOPLE.
The grieving grandmother said that her daughter spent two hours on the side of the road, "waiting for someone to come and get her" because she had a flat tire, according to ABC station KTRK-TV.
"There was constant communication between her and one of her siblings and someone who was trying to get her," she added.
Dickenson tells PEOPLE that, as of Wednesday, May 14, 'the mom and five-year-old daughter are still listed as critical but stable.'
A GoFundMe has been created to support the family, which also includes ShaVohn's son Chance Fullilove, who was not in the car at the time of the crash. A vigil is planned for Tuesday, May 13.
Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.
ShaVohn's sister told KRIV how difficult it was to see her injured sister and niece while also navigating the family's loss.
'It's hard,' she told the outlet. 'Something I didn't even think I'd be going through.'
'You have a life gone too soon that was never able to fulfill her purpose,' added another family member. 'She could have been the next president, the next mayor or anything, but that's something that we will never ever know.'
Read the original article on People
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Piedmont wealth manager involved in deadly hit-and-run drops bid to regain his driver's license
Piedmont wealth manager involved in deadly hit-and-run drops bid to regain his driver's license

San Francisco Chronicle​

time33 minutes ago

  • San Francisco Chronicle​

Piedmont wealth manager involved in deadly hit-and-run drops bid to regain his driver's license

A Piedmont wealth manager convicted of a deadly hit-and-run has given up trying to get his driver's license reinstated. Timothy Hamano, 68, served three years of home confinement for the crash that killed an Oakland father on Mother's Day in 2021. Having completed the sentence, Hamano wanted to re-enter society and once again be empowered to drive, according to his attorneys. But family members of the victim, Gregory Turnage, forcefully pushed back. They called Hamano a threat to public safety and defended the Department of Motor Vehicles' decision to revoke his license in May. It was the latest flare-up in a tragic and complicated case that had clearly upended Hamano's life, while also turning him into a symbol of how wealth and stature create advantages in the criminal justice system. The driver's license issue was set to be heard in court Friday. But Hamano's lead attorney said that, in the face of intense public outrage, he had dropped a motion to overturn the DMV's order. 'We withdrew it because it caused too much agitation on social media,' attorney Colin Cooper said. 'Mr. Hamano feels awful, and the last thing he wants to do is make it worse for anybody else.' It all stemmed from an incident on May 9, 2021, when police said Hamano rammed his white Lexus into a parked sport utility vehicle on Park Boulevard in Oakland. Turnage, 41, happened to be walking down the sidewalk at the moment the two cars collided. The impact was stunning, throwing Turnage over the hood of the Lexus and back onto the pavement. As Turnage lay bleeding, witnesses said, Hamano opened his door, walked around the battered front bumper, and looked down at the gravely injured man. Then Hamano fled on foot, leaving Turnage behind, along with his wife in the passenger seat of the Lexus behind a deployed air bag. Hamano turned himself in the next day after Oakland police issued a warrant for his arrest. Although restaurant receipts obtained by law enforcement indicate that he had been drinking before the crash, prosecutors lacked sufficient evidence to charge him with driving while intoxicated. Last year Hamano pled no contest to felony vehicular manslaughter and fleeing the scene of an accident, and received six years' home detention with an ankle monitor. Under California law, defendants typically serve half the time to which they are sentenced, so Hamano spent three years under house arrest in Piedmont. The conditions of his $125,000 bail barred Hamano from driving or drinking alcohol, but owing to a clerical error, staff at Alameda County Superior Court failed to report his conviction to the Department of Motor Vehicles. By the time court officials fixed that mistake, Hamano had successfully re-applied for his license, only to have it stripped away. Cooper argued that the punishment had become excessive because Hamano had already finished a mandatory three-year period without driving privileges. Turnage's bereaved partner, Angie Brey, maintained in a letter to court officials that there was no reason to allow Hamano behind the wheel. She cited 'the number of ride services available' in the Bay Area and Hamano's 'means of accessing them.'

Lil Nas X arrested, hospitalized after reportedly wandering streets of Los Angeles in his underwear
Lil Nas X arrested, hospitalized after reportedly wandering streets of Los Angeles in his underwear

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Lil Nas X arrested, hospitalized after reportedly wandering streets of Los Angeles in his underwear

Rapper Lil Nas X was arrested and hospitalized after reportedly roaming Los Angeles wearing nothing but underwear and matching white cowboy boots. In a video shared by TMZ, the 'Old Town Road' rapper tells a nearby driver, 'Don't be late to the party tonight,' before singing as he struts down the middle of Ventura Boulevard. In another clip, he asks why someone is continuing to record him before resuming his singing. The rapper, born Montero Hill, posed several times throughout the video. At one point, he placed an orange traffic cone on his head. The celebrity gossip outlet reports that LAPD officers responded to the scene early Thursday morning and that Nas was put in handcuffs after 'charging at' police. He was reportedly transferred to a hospital over concerns about a possible overdose. An LAPD spokesperson told People that a suspect 'was booked for battery on a [peace officer],' declining to identify the musician. Law enforcement sources who spoke to NBC News said that Hill 'punched an officer twice in the face' before being arrested. The post Lil Nas X arrested, hospitalized after reportedly wandering streets of Los Angeles in his underwear appeared first on

IDOC pledges to limit access to inmate records after releasing Byran Kohberger prison rape threat
IDOC pledges to limit access to inmate records after releasing Byran Kohberger prison rape threat

New York Post

timean hour ago

  • New York Post

IDOC pledges to limit access to inmate records after releasing Byran Kohberger prison rape threat

Idaho prison officials have vowed to limit access to inmate records after releasing a graphic sexual harassment complaint filed by Bryan Kohberger in which the convicted killer begged for a transfer after a fellow inmate threatened to 'b—h f–k' him. 'The Idaho Department of Correction (IDOC) recently made available public records associated with complaints filed by Bryan Kohberger in response to public records requests submitted by members of the news media and the public,' a department spokesperson told The Post. 'IDOC seeks to clarify that additional scrutiny will be applied to future requests for public records concerning any individual in IDOC custody,' the spokesperson added. 3 The Idaho Department of Corrections has vowed to limit access to inmate records after releasing Bryan Kohberger's sexual harassment complaint. Idaho Department of Correction 'The media and the public can expect that similar public records requests submitted in the future may be denied altogether or may produce records that will be redacted consistent with the Idaho Public Records Act in order to protect the safety and security of the prison population, staff, and our operations,' the IDOC continued. The policy clarification from the IDOC comes as Kohberger, the convicted killer of four University of Idaho undergrads, barely made it one night in the Idaho Maximum Security Institution in Boise before requesting to be moved to another part of the hellhole prison on July 30 over constant harassment, according to documents obtained by People. The request complained of 'minute-by-minute verbal threats/harassment,' as well as prisoners flooding their own cells with toilet water and other mischief. 3 The prison's statement comes as Kohberger requested to be moved to another part of the Idaho Maximum Security Institution in Boise over constant harassment and crude sexual remarks. via REUTERS Less than a week later, Kohberger gave a guard a handwritten note claiming a fellow inmate had threatened to rape him, People reported. Another inmate allegedly said: 'The only a– we'll be eating is Kohberger's.' The IDOC has previously issued a statement downplaying claims that fellow inmates have been tormenting and taunting the convicted killer by yelling through vents. The department also noted that it will 'comply with all applicable laws' when responding to inmate records requests from the media. 'We will continue to balance confidentiality, public safety, security, and habilitation with the public's interest in disclosure,' the IDOC spokesperson said. 'We also take reports of threats and harassment seriously. Each matter is investigated thoroughly, and when appropriate, we take disciplinary action in accordance with our policies and the law,' they added. Kohberger in the prison's notorious J Block, which houses a mix of general population and death row inmates. 3 Kohberger's facility is the notorious J Block, which houses a mix of general population and death row inmates. Idaho DOC Long-term prisoners are kept in their own cells, moved in restraints, allowed only one hour of outdoor time each day, and allowed a shower only once every second day. The treatment makes Kohberger's pre-trial housing in county jails — in which he took hourlong showers and constantly requested clean clothes and bedding — look downright ritzy. Yet even a lifetime in Block J isn't bad enough for some family members of Kohberger's victims, who had pushed for the death penalty. Kohberger dodged the firing squad as part of a 'guilty' plea deal for the brutal slayings of undergrads Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin in their off-campus house in Moscow, Idaho.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store