‘Weapon of emotional harm': Influencer sues over son's death
Influencer Emilie Kiser has moved to keep details about her son's drowning tragedy private, launching legal action to permanently bar the public release of records about the three-year-old's death.
Trigg Kiser died after being pulled unconscious from a backyard swimming pool on May 12.
First responders administered CPR at the home before rushing him to hospital in a critical condition. He died six days later.
Ms Kiser has now asked the Arizona Superior Court to block government agencies, including the Maricopa County Attorney's Office and that of the medical examiner to keep their records about the death under wraps, claiming they could be used as a 'weapon of emotional harm'.
Known for her lifestyle content on TikTok, Instagram and YouTube, Kiser has more than 4.6 million followers across her online platforms.
She also has a two-month-old son, Theodore, with husband Brady Kiser. Trigg Kiser was pulled unconscious from a backyard pool. Credit: Instagram
'Emilie is going through a parent's worst nightmare right now,' the lawsuit reads.
'She lost her young son, her three-year-old Trigg Chapman Kiser on May 18, 2025, following a heartbreaking accidental drowning at the family's home on May 12, 2025.
'Emilie is trying her best to be there for her surviving son, two-month-old Theodore. But every day is a battle.
'Emilie and her family desperately want to grieve in private, but sadly, the public will not let them. Trigg's death has become a media frenzy. Appallingly, 100+ public record requests have been filed with both the City of Chandler and the Maricopa County Medical Examiner's Office.
'The records requested presumably reveal graphic, distressing, and intimate details of Trigg's death that have no bearing on government accountability. To allow disclosure in these circumstances would be to turn Arizona's Public Records Law into a weapon of emotional harm, rather than a tool of government transparency.'
Ms Kiser has pleaded with the court to order authorities to permanently bar the release of their records to the public, to avoid a 'profound invasion of privacy'.
In Arizona police reports and 911 calls are considered public record, but a a court can rule to keep public records private if the release could cause 'substantial and irreparable private or public harm'.
Chandler Police Department spokesperson Sonu Wasu told People the investigation into the circumstances surrounding Trigg's death is ongoing.
'Out of respect for the family's privacy, we will not be releasing additional details until the investigation is closed.'
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Mohamed Sabry Soliman, 45, told investigators he wanted to "kill all Zionist people" but had delayed committing the attack in the city of Boulder until after his daughter had graduated from high school, according to state and federal court documents charging him with attempted murder, assault and a federal hate crime. Police and FBI affidavits quoted the suspect as saying he had learned to shoot a gun in a class he took hoping to get a concealed-carry permit but ended up using Molotov cocktails because of his immigration status. Soliman told investigators that he had learned how to make the fire bombs from YouTube. Todd Lyons, acting director of US Immigration and Customs Enforcement, said Soliman had overstayed a tourist visa and had an expired work permit. Trump administration officials immediately seized on Sunday's violence as an example of why they are cracking down on illegal immigration. A police affidavit filed in support of Soliman's arrest warrant said he was born in Egypt, lived in Kuwait for 17 years and moved three years ago to Colorado Springs, about 60km south of Boulder, where he lived with his wife and five children. "In light of yesterday's horrific attack, all terrorists, their family members, and terrorist sympathizers here on a visa should know that under the Trump administration we will find you, revoke your visa, and deport you," US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said on X. According to the Boulder police affidavit, Soliman had planned for a year to carry out the attack, which unfolded on the Pearl Street Mall, a popular pedestrian shopping district near the University of Colorado. The victims were taking part in an event drawing attention to the hostages seized in the aftermath of Hamas' 2023 attack on Israel. Four additional victims were identified on Monday, bringing the number of injured to 12. 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A Department of Homeland Security spokesperson previously said Soliman had entered the US in 2022 and filed for asylum the following month. "The suspect, Mohamed Soliman, is illegally in our country," the spokesperson said. "There are millions of individuals like this that we are attempting to locate from the past administration that weren't properly screened that were allowed in," Lyons, the acting ICE director, said during a press conference in Boston. "I will tell you that's a huge effort for ICE right now." US President Donald Trump said in a social media post that such attacks would not be tolerated. "This is yet another example of why we must keep our Borders SECURE, and deport Illegal, Anti-American Radicals from our Homeland," he said. An Egyptian man charged with tossing gasoline bombs at a pro-Israeli rally in Colorado, injuring a dozen people, spent a year planning his attack and used Molotov cocktails instead of a gun because his status as a non-citizen barred him from buying firearms. Mohamed Sabry Soliman, 45, told investigators he wanted to "kill all Zionist people" but had delayed committing the attack in the city of Boulder until after his daughter had graduated from high school, according to state and federal court documents charging him with attempted murder, assault and a federal hate crime. Police and FBI affidavits quoted the suspect as saying he had learned to shoot a gun in a class he took hoping to get a concealed-carry permit but ended up using Molotov cocktails because of his immigration status. Soliman told investigators that he had learned how to make the fire bombs from YouTube. Todd Lyons, acting director of US Immigration and Customs Enforcement, said Soliman had overstayed a tourist visa and had an expired work permit. Trump administration officials immediately seized on Sunday's violence as an example of why they are cracking down on illegal immigration. A police affidavit filed in support of Soliman's arrest warrant said he was born in Egypt, lived in Kuwait for 17 years and moved three years ago to Colorado Springs, about 60km south of Boulder, where he lived with his wife and five children. "In light of yesterday's horrific attack, all terrorists, their family members, and terrorist sympathizers here on a visa should know that under the Trump administration we will find you, revoke your visa, and deport you," US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said on X. According to the Boulder police affidavit, Soliman had planned for a year to carry out the attack, which unfolded on the Pearl Street Mall, a popular pedestrian shopping district near the University of Colorado. The victims were taking part in an event drawing attention to the hostages seized in the aftermath of Hamas' 2023 attack on Israel. Four additional victims were identified on Monday, bringing the number of injured to 12. The attack was the latest act of violence aimed at Jewish Americans linked to outrage over Israel's escalating military offensive in Gaza. It followed the fatal shooting of two Israel Embassy aides that took place outside Washington's Capital Jewish Museum last month. Authorities said they found 16 gasoline-filled Molotov cocktails near where the suspect was detained. The federal affidavit references a video posted on social media during the attack showing Soliman "shirtless, pacing back and forth while holding what appear to be Molotov cocktails". During a brief court appearance on Monday, Soliman appeared via a video feed from the Boulder County Jail. Soliman's lawyer said she would reserve any arguments regarding his bond conditions until a future date. The suspect faces a maximum sentence of life in prison if found guilty on the federal hate crime charge because he was also charged with attempted-murder charges in state court. A Department of Homeland Security spokesperson previously said Soliman had entered the US in 2022 and filed for asylum the following month. "The suspect, Mohamed Soliman, is illegally in our country," the spokesperson said. "There are millions of individuals like this that we are attempting to locate from the past administration that weren't properly screened that were allowed in," Lyons, the acting ICE director, said during a press conference in Boston. "I will tell you that's a huge effort for ICE right now." US President Donald Trump said in a social media post that such attacks would not be tolerated. "This is yet another example of why we must keep our Borders SECURE, and deport Illegal, Anti-American Radicals from our Homeland," he said.
