logo
Pastor John-Paul Miller marries Suzie Skinner in small ceremony

Pastor John-Paul Miller marries Suzie Skinner in small ceremony

New York Post02-06-2025
Scandal-hit South Carolina pastor John-Paul Miller has re-married just over a year after his wife, Mica Miller, killed herself — to the widow of a parishioner who also died by suicide in suspicious circumstances tied to the pastor, according to reports.
Miller was filmed tying the knot with Suzie Skinner in a beach ceremony in Myrtle Beach on Sunday evening, according to reports and video shared on TikTok by user findingneejo.
None of the couple's children were in attendance at the small ceremony, held for just a couple of dozen guests, freelance journalist Robbie Harvey said on X.
Advertisement
8 John-Paul and Mica Miller were estranged at the time of her death.
Mica Miller / Facebook
But several armed bodyguards were hired for the ceremony — which was just a few blocks from where Miller and his late wife were married in 2017, Robbie Harvey claimed.
Sunday's wedding coincides with the feds stepping up investigations into Miller, sources familiar with the case told FitsNews.
Advertisement
8 Angelita Salas believes her daughter Mica Miller was lured to her death and murdered.
Courtesy of Angelita Salas
Mica Miller's death is tied to an ongoing FBI investigation into John-Paul Miller, while the 2021 drowning death of his new bride's late husband, veteran Chris Skinner, remains under investigation by the coroner's office, FitsNews reported.
The FBI searched John-Paul's home in November, although the reason is unclear.
8 Surveillance footage captured Mica Miller purchasing a gun on the day she died.
Robeson County Sheriff's Office
Advertisement
Mica Miller, an aspiring missionary and worship leader, was found dead of a gunshot wound to the head at the Lumber River State Park near Orrum, North Carolina, in April last year.
Miller announced his wife's passing to his congregation less than 12 hours after being notified of her death — just 48 hours after she had served her husband divorce papers.
8 John-Paul Miller is separately facing two sexual assault lawsuits.
MBPD
8 Mica Miller was discovered dead in a national park last year.
Mica Miller / Facebook
Advertisement
Meanwhile, Chris Skinner, a quadriplegic veteran, died in a swimming pool on Labor Day in 2021 — which his first wife, Alison Williams, said came just days after he 'confronted' Miller about an affair he was allegedly having with Suzie Skinner.
'Just two weeks prior to this incident, Suzie's husband had confronted JP and asked him to leave his wife and children alone,' Wilson wrote in an affidavit last year
8 Skinner's family alleges he took his own life after learning of his wife's affair.
GoFundMe
'It is chilling to know that the spouses of both Suzie and JP are now dead, from tragic events.'
The coroner's office briefly reopened its investigation into Chris Skinner's death in March, although they have yet to comment on the reasons why
8 Army veteran Chris Skinner was found dead in a swimming pool in 2021.
8 John-Paul and Mica Miller were estranged when she died in April 2024.
Mica Miller / Facebook
Miller has denied any involvement in the death of his wife, and has previously accused her family of keeping her off her medication.
Advertisement
He is also facing two sexual assault lawsuits filed against him by anonymous accusers alleging that he abused them.
Miller has denied the charges in both suits and has launched a counter-suit for defamation in one of the cases.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Prisoner on the run after making dramatic escape from Seattle airport — the second in three months
Prisoner on the run after making dramatic escape from Seattle airport — the second in three months

New York Post

time24 minutes ago

  • New York Post

Prisoner on the run after making dramatic escape from Seattle airport — the second in three months

A jailbird flew the coop from the Seattle airport — again. A prisoner made a daring escape from corrections officers at the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport and was still on the run Wednesday — the second case of an inmate breaking free at the travel hub since May, authorities said. Burglary convict John Nino, 20, was with two officers on the fourth floor of the airport garage Tuesday morning when he bolted toward the light rail train system, according to Port of Seattle officials. Advertisement 3 Burglary convict John Nino, 20, was with two officers on the fourth floor of the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport Tuesday morning when he escaped. Washington State Department of Corrections / Facebook Nino, who was being transported from prison in New Mexico to community supervision in the Evergreen state, crossed a pedestrian bridge and darted onto a major highway and vanished, reported. Officials are asking people to report sightings of Nino, who landed back in custody for failing to report to meetings with his community corrections officer in his burglary case. Nino was arrested in New Mexico when he allegedly made his bold escape. Advertisement The fugitive has a cursive tattoo above his right eyebrow, was wearing a red coat when he fled, and was last seen crossing railroad tracks and heading towards Highway 99, ABC News reported. He i 6 feet, 2 inches tall and weighs 154 pounds. 3 Nino ran towards the light rail train system at the airport, officials said. Kyo46 – On May 4, Sedric Stevenson, 29, — who'd been charged with assaulting a law enforcement officer, possession of methamphetamine and a handgun — was being transported to Kentucky when he escaped from corrections officers at the same airport. Advertisement 3 It's the second time a prisoner has escaped from the airport since May. Nate Hovee – Stevenson was captured on camera boarding the airport's light rail train in shackles and was on the lam for more than six weeks before he was recaptured in June.

The Morning Show Season 4: From release date and cast to storyline – Everything we know so far
The Morning Show Season 4: From release date and cast to storyline – Everything we know so far

Business Upturn

time2 hours ago

  • Business Upturn

The Morning Show Season 4: From release date and cast to storyline – Everything we know so far

By Aman Shukla Published on August 13, 2025, 20:00 IST Last updated August 13, 2025, 15:26 IST Alright, folks, buckle up because The Morning Show Season 4 is coming, and it's bringing all the drama, heart, and juicy behind-the-scenes chaos fans love. This Apple TV+ gem, starring the unbeatable Jennifer Aniston and Reese Witherspoon, dives back into the wild world of morning news with a fresh batch of episodes. From who's in the cast to when it drops and what's cooking in the storyline, here's the full scoop on what's known so far. The Morning Show Season 4 Release Date Get those watch parties ready! The Morning Show Season 4 kicks off on September 17, 2025, streaming exclusively on Apple TV+. Expect 10 episodes, with a new one dropping every Wednesday until the big finale on November 19, 2025. Filming started in July 2024 and wrapped up by early December, so everything's polished and ready to keep viewers glued to their screens through the fall. The Morning Show Season 4 Cast The show's stacked lineup is back, and it's a mix of familiar faces and some exciting newbies stirring the pot. Here's who's lighting up the screen: Jennifer Aniston as Alex Levy Reese Witherspoon as Bradley Jackson Billy Crudup as Cory Ellison Mark Duplass as Chip Black Karen Pittman as Mia Jordan Greta Lee as Stella Bak Nestor Carbonell as Yanko Flores Nicole Beharie as Chris Hunter Jon Hamm as Paul Marks Tig Notaro as Amanda Robinson And then there's the fresh blood: Marion Cotillard as Celine Dumont Jeremy Irons as Martin Levy William Jackson Harper as Ben Aaron Pierre as Miles Boyd Holbrook as Brodie Heads up: Julianna Margulies won't be back as Laura Peterson, Bradley's ex, after passing on a one-episode cameo to tie up her arc. That leaves room for some new sparks to fly. The Morning Show Season 4 Plot Season 4 picks up in spring 2024, almost two years after Season 3's wild ending. The UBA-NBN merger is done, and the newsroom's a pressure cooker of corporate games, hidden agendas, and the fight to tell the truth in a world full of noise. The official word teases a season tackling big questions: 'With deepfakes, conspiracy theories, and corporate cover-ups running wild, who's got the real story?' This time, the show's leaning hard into artificial intelligence and deepfakes, mirroring today's murky media landscape. Alex is riding high as a major player in the merged network, but her bold merger move comes with consequences. Bradley, meanwhile, is in hot water after her FBI confession tied to her brother's role in the January 6 mess. Will she face jail time, or can she claw her way back to the anchor desk? The heart of the show is still Alex and Bradley's friendship, even as their paths split. Showrunner Charlotte Stoudt says their bond will pull them back together, no matter the chaos. Expect fierce rivalries, tough ethical calls, and plenty of power plays as the team navigates the new UBA. Plus, with the 2024 election in the rearview, the show's bound to weave in real-world vibes, keeping things as timely as ever. Ahmedabad Plane Crash Aman Shukla is a post-graduate in mass communication . A media enthusiast who has a strong hold on communication ,content writing and copy writing. Aman is currently working as journalist at

Trump's autocratic dreams come true as National Guard turns DC into a police state
Trump's autocratic dreams come true as National Guard turns DC into a police state

The Hill

time2 hours ago

  • The Hill

Trump's autocratic dreams come true as National Guard turns DC into a police state

Nothing in President Trump's second term has captured his autocratic imagination quite like turning federalized police and military troops against the Black mayors of Democratic cities. Trump's target list expanded on Monday, when he seized control of Washington, D.C.'s local police and deployed 800 National Guard troops to patrol the streets. Trump spared no bluster in portraying the people of the District of Columbia as animals consumed by violent criminal instincts, remarking to reporters that they 'fight back until you knock the hell out of them, because it's the only language they understand.' That would come as a shock to the D.C. police, who confirmed that violent crime is down 26 percent in the city this year and currently sits at a 30-year low. Of course, it shouldn't surprise anyone to see Trump portraying a majority-minority city as a haven of crime and thuggery. He did the same in Los Angeles, where he dispatched the National Guard in June to terrorize the city's mayor — his long-time political foe Karen Bass. Now Trump is hinting at expanding his deployments to Chicago and New York, two more Democratic cities with Black mayors and large minority populations. Are you noticing a pattern? Trump's federal takeover of Washington blends the president's love of strongman authoritarianism with his passion for spreading toxic lies about nonwhite people, as he did in grand fashion at his hate-filled October 2024 rally at Madison Square Garden, or as he continues to do in his threats to arrest New York's Democratic mayoral nominee Zohran Mamdani. After rolling over LA and Washington with minimal resistance, it's naive to think Trump will ever stop at threats. Worse still, many of the bigoted sycophants who boosted Trump's hateful rhetoric during the campaign are now seated in positions of real power, especially at the Department of Justice and the FBI. This time Trump has ensured the loyalty of his officers. This time there won't be a Gen. Mark Milley with the moral courage to publicly condemn Trump for his first-term militaristic excesses. Democratic lines about Washington's low crime rate won't make a difference to the White House because what Trump is doing has fundamentally nothing to do with crime. Trump loves the way deploying troops makes him feel. He loves the raw, unadulterated power of moving hundreds or thousands of soldiers into cities as civilian authorities ineffectively try to stop him. In a second term marked by a string of high-profile fumbles, sending out the troops makes Trump feel like he's actually doing something. The president's fixation on being seen as a hard-nosed military leader is one reason why his immigration raids have grown in theatricality and severity — even as more than 55 percent of Americans (including 15 percent of Republicans voters) say his Immigration and Customs Enforcement has gone too far. It's also why a growing number of political observers are sounding alarms about how Trump is misusing the nation's nonpartisan military to settle domestic political fights. In a sign of just how far Trump is willing to go to realize his autocratic dreams, he also asked the Supreme Court last week to allow racial profiling in California ICE raids under the bogus argument that it's simply too hard to deport illegal immigrants without it. Instead, Trump is proposing a standard where simply speaking Spanish would be sufficient grounds for arrest — an idea so repulsive that a majority of Americans have opposed it for four decades. It took less than a year for a second Trump administration to fill the streets of major cities with soldiers, ICE agents and heavy armored vehicles. The cost of those military excursions to the taxpayer has been enormous, with initial Pentagon estimates of $134 million for Los Angeles alone. Those numbers have almost certainly swelled as ICE raids have grown to match Trump's fury at Mayor Bass, Gov. Gavin Newsom and other California Democrats. The skyrocketing cost of Trump's deployments is secondary, to be sure, to the imminent threat they pose to the growing number of American citizens caught in ICE's overly broad immigration dragnets. Since Trump's military mobilizations are driven by optics and ego instead of policy, Trump is free to declare them successful even if the raids fail to net a single legal arrest. Trump's latest incursion into Washington won't be the last. But this is not Russia or Venezuela. Americans get to vote in elections as early as this November, and millions of those voters plan to use their ballot to oppose Republicans' growing police state. None of that seems to matter to Trump. After all, the ratings are huge.

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