A woman who left her young son to die at home while shopping later he sold the baby clothes on Facebook. Stacey Davis35-year-old abandoned Ethan, just one year old, with a fractured skull in his crib while running errands and visiting a park near his home in Melksham, Wiltshire, UKin June 2018.
After the tragic events, the mother put the last belongings of the child up for sale. Facebook🇧🇷 He sold a ‘Little Man’s Savings’ cash box for just £5. The mother also gave away a box of clothes for babies aged 3-6 months.
When Ethan died, he was trapped in a room with all the windows closed and no fans turned on due to the rising temperature. The child suffered skull fracturewhich according to the mother was caused by a fall, although the autopsy was unable to determine the cause cause of death🇧🇷
The 35-year-old man, who smoked regularly marihuana around her son, she allegedly lost sight of him for “at least half an hour” after returning home. In that time segment, “he started texting a friend,” the court ruled. When she finally entered Ethan’s room, she found him dead.
The child was rushed to the Royal United Hospital, Bath on June 27, 2018, but was pronounced dead a short time later. The mother pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two years in prison on December 1, 2022 for the crime of cruelty to minors🇧🇷
Ethan’s father, Luke Turvey, welcomed the ruling against his former partner. “Today those long four and a half years are finally over, Stacey Davis was jailed for two years for cruelty and abandonment of my son Ethan. My family and I are extremely excited and happy that he got what he deserved. To anyone who supported and defended her, I hope they feel complete and utter idiots and I hope they are ashamed of themselves, she is a child molester and she paid the right price by going to jail.”
Source: Fan Page IT
John Cameron is a journalist at The Nation View specializing in world news and current events, particularly in international politics and diplomacy. With expertise in international relations, he covers a range of topics including conflicts, politics and economic trends.