BREAKING NEWS Internet star's husband set to face child abuse charge after toddler son drowned in mansion's back yard pool
Kiser, a popular mommy blogger, lost her son Trigg on May 18 - six days after he was found unresponsive in a backyard pool in Chandler, Arizona.
Police say they have recommended Kiser's husband Brady Kiser face a felony charge of child abuse over the death, though the Maricopa County Attorney's Office will make the final decision.
'After a thorough review of the evidence, we have submitted the case to the Maricopa County Attorney's Office for further review and any potential prosecutorial decisions,' the Chandler, Arizona, Police Department said in a statement Thursday.
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Daily Mail
5 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Colombian migrant's grim take on life in United States stuns South Americans
A Colombian migrant's grim take on life in the United States has stunned her fellow South Americans. Geivy Santana, 30, explained that it may not be easy as it seemed with all the monthly expenses that a small family like hers can incur. The married mother-of-one offered her followers inside her apartment complex, where she finally settled in after arriving from the South American nation in 2022. 'And having a vehicle here in the United States isn't a luxury; it's a necessity,' Santana explained in the TikTok video that was originally posted on July 6 and has more than 300,000 views. 'Imagine yourself in a job where they pay you $500 or $600 a week and you have to pay Uber every day. Now, a job where, let's say, you earn $2,000 a month is practically worth the rent in many states. 'Where I am right now, that's worth the rent. So, if I were alone, it really wouldn't work.' Santana said that had she been on her own with her daughter, her monthly salary would have barely been enough to cover her home rents along with 'utilities, internet [and] food.' 'So, what am I going to live on? And often these kinds of situations happen,' she added. Santana used the example of couples who voluntarily turn themselves in to border agents at the southern border and are often split, leaving one to handle the responsibilities to taking care of a household. 'When they turn themselves in to immigration, one may make it through and the other may not. The other may be released later, because that doesn't mean they're going to be deported, but it has happened many times,' she said. 'It happened to me with some friends: my friend was released first, and the girl was detained for about three months.' Santana works as a life coach and speaker, and also works as a hairstylist out of her home. Anyone looking into abandoning their homes for a new life in the United States should really sit down and do their research before committing a life-altering decision, she counseled. 'Because it's really sad to work and work and not even have enough left to eat an ice cream,' she said. One of Santana's 298,000 TikTok followers sided with her and suggested that incoming migrants could do without owning a vehicle due to the high home costs until they are stable. 'In many things she is right, the car is a necessity, the rents are very expensive,' one person wrote. 'At the beginning the salaries are very low and you can only live on the ground floor if you have support it is somewhat easier but still here nobody maintains.' 'You spoke with logic,' another follower opined. 'We must think carefully about each step we are going to take, and not let ourselves be carried away by deception.' Other well not receptive of Santana's message and singled her out for trying to shut the dreams of migrants who see the United States at the option for a better life. 'Let everyone live their experience, babe, just like you did, and if that's the case, why don't you leave?;' one follower said. 'Don't pay attention to them, fight for your dreams. For God, nothing is impossible.' 'I am in this country and I don't say that to anyone,' another person added. 'Everyone lives as they want and can. Whoever has the opportunity, let them do it. Everyone has their own back and their own luck.'
Metro
5 hours ago
- Metro
Jay Slater's friend reveals final panicked texts from doomed teen at inquest
Jay Slater's friends have spoken of his final panicked moments as he realised he was lost in the mountains as he attempted a 14-hour walk home, an inquest has heard. The 19-year-old had taken ecstasy, cocaine, alcohol and possibly ketamine the evening of his disappearance in Tenerife, his friend said. Jay, from Oswaldtwistle, Lancashire, vanished after attending NRG music festival last June. He is thought to have gone to an Airbnb with convicted drug dealer Ayub Qassim, 31, and fellow Briton, Steven Roccas before he disappeared. He was reported missing on June 18 and his remains were found near the village of Masca 29 days later. The disappearance captivated millions on social media, with TikTok, Facebook, Instagram and X flooded with a mix of conspiracy theories about drug cartels and claims about Jay's past. His friend Lucy Law, who launched the search, called Jay around 8.30am and had sent him a message saying: 'Go back to wherever the f**k you just came from before it gets boiling.' She said on the call she asked him: 'What on earth are you doing? 'Where are you? 'He was just, 'I'm in the middle of the mountains'.' She asked him what he could see, and he replied: 'Nothing. Literally nothing. There's literally just mountains.' Mr Slater also said he needed a drink and asked if cacti are poisonous. Ms Law added: 'By this stage, I'm panicking.' Another friend Bradley Geoghegan, who was on holiday with Jay, spoke to the inquest into his death about the final night the 19-year-old was seen alive. Jay had been kicked out of a club because he was so drunk, but decided against going back to the apartment he was sharing with Geoghegan. Instead he went to an Airbnb miles away with two men he met on holiday. Geoghegan told Preston Coroner's Court heard that he got a video call from Jay the next morning, who was walking along a road 'under the influence'. Geoghegan said: 'I said put your maps on to see how far you were. It was like a 14-hour walk or an hour drive. I said, 'Get a taxi back', then he just goes, 'I will ring you back'.' Jay likely did not have any money on him, with taxis in Tenerife insisting on payment before taking a ride, the witness added. When asked if the teenager had appeared 'threatened' or 'under duress', Geoghegan said no. 'I think he probably got there and thought, 'Why am I here?', sobered up and decided to come back,' he added. Evidence heard during the inquest suggested Jay had attempted to walk back from his own apartment after failing to get a taxi. He then fell from a height into a ravine, with a huge search discovering his body on July 15. During the hearing in May, toxicology expert Dr Stephanie Martin said there were difficulties checking for the presence of drugs or alcohol in a body so severely decomposed. But she said analysis of Jay's body showed traces of the presence of MDMA and MDA, commonly known as ecstasy along with cocaine and alcohol. Dr Martin said because of the limitations of the analysis, she could not say exactly how much or how soon before death the drugs had been taken. Home Office pathologist Dr Richard Shepherd said his post-mortem examination gave the cause of death as head injuries. He added that Jay's body had no signs of restraint or assault. Data from the teenager's phone had also been analysed by police, Lancashire Constabulary's Detective Chief Inspector Rachel Higson told the hearing. The next witness was Ayub Qassim, who told the court about meeting Jay on a night out with his friend Steven Roccas. He said he had been in a different venue before later meeting Slater and Geoghegan and getting food after clubs closed. Qassim described Jay as: 'On a buzz. Chilled, happy. Mingling in'it.' Jay then asked to go back to his and Roccas' apartment. Qassim told the hearing: 'I did say, 'Bro, oh mate, it's so far away from the strip.' There's nothing happening there other than scenery. I said I would drop him off in the morning. He rolled with us.' The coroner asked Qassim about messages sent by Jay describing a possible watch theft. A video in May seemingly show Jay at the back of a car en route to the remote village of Masca after having been kicked out of a rave. In the 6am videos, he appears to brag about stealing a watch in the Snapchat posts. He says: 'Just took a 12k Rolly (Rolex) off some c*** with this Maili (Somalian) kid. Off to get 10 quid (thousand) for it. Off my undies ha, ha, ha.' Qassim, however, described how he saw a man take a watch from another person on the strip in Tenerife and tried to sell it to him and Jay. But Qassim insisted: 'Jay did not steal no watch. I can say one hundred per cent.' When asked if he was involved in a watch theft, he replied: 'No. And neither was he.' More Trending Trying to explain the social media posts, Jay said: 'He could be boasting to his friends. He's on a buzz, so maybe it could be that. Sometimes people do exaggerate. The coroner then asked: 'But so far as you are concerned, none of that is true?' Qassim replied: 'No. One hundred per cent. I didn't see a watch. At this point he's just firing off messages.' Once back at the remote apartment, Jay was then given a blanket and a pillow at the Airbnb to sleep on the sofa, the witness added. Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@ For more stories like this, check our news page. 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The Independent
7 hours ago
- The Independent
Where to watch the ‘One Night in Idaho' documentary
On 13 November 2022, the tight-knit community in the Idaho town of Moscow were left reeling after the murder of four college students. University of Idaho undergraduates Kaylee Goncalves, 21, Madison Mogen, 21, Xana Kernodle, 20, and Ethan Chapin, 20, were stabbed to death at their home in the middle of the night. Their two other roommates, Bethany Funke and Dylan Mortensen, were the only people in the house to survive. After a seven-week manhunt, the now-convicted mass murderer Bryan Kohberger was found at his family home. For three years, he professed his innocence before switching his plea to avoid the death penalty, just weeks before he was due to stand trial. The police revealed little about the investigation owing to a gag order in place, which was lifted by the judge ahead of the sentencing. But many questions remain unanswered, including the motivations behind his attack. In a bid to put the victims and their families front and centre, directors Liz Garbus and Matthew Galkin have made a four-part documentary titled One Night in Idaho: The College Murders. It follows the family and friends of the victims in the aftermath and explores the impact of social media sleuths during high-profile cases. Here's everything you need to know about it, including where to stream. What is 'One Night in Idaho: The College Murders' about? The four-part series recounts the night of the murders, where four students were stabbed in their off-campus house in the quiet town of Moscow. Exploring the aftermath of the killings, it features the grieving family, friends and wider community. The documentary features exclusive interviews with Stacey and Jim Chapin (parents of Ethan Chapin), and Karen and Scott Laramie (parents of Madison Mogen), none of whom have previously been interviewed about the murders. The directors of the series – Liz Garbus and Matthew Galkin – wanted to shake up the true crime format by putting the victims at the forefront, rather than the suspect. Across four episodes, One Night in Idaho also explores the impact and damage of internet sleuths who became obsessed with the case, some of whom attempted to sneak into the University's classes and dorms, and others even into the roped-off house. Where to watch 'One Night in Idaho' in the UK All four episodes of One Night in Idaho are now available on Amazon Prime Video. If you're not already a member, you can sign up for a 30-day free trial. After that, a Prime membership costs £8.99 per month or £95 per year. Alternatively, you can subscribe to Prime Video alone for £5.99 per month.
