BABA mzazi na mama wa kambo wa mtoto wa miaka 10 Emani Moss wametiwa mbaroni na polisi wa Gwinnet Count, Atlanta Marekani kwa tuhuma za kuhu...
BABA mzazi na mama wa kambo wa mtoto wa miaka 10 Emani Moss wametiwa mbaroni na polisi wa Gwinnet Count, Atlanta Marekani kwa tuhuma za kuhusika na mauaji ya binti huyo aliyekutwa katika pipa la taka.
Binti huyo alikutwa katika pipa hilo akiwa amekufa na mwili wake kuchomwa moto Jumamosi iliyopita.
baba wa mtoto, Eman Moss, na mama yake wa kambo, Tiffany Moss,wametuhumiwa kumuua mtoto huyo na kujaribu kuficha maiti yake isitambulike.
Polisi wanaamini kwamba mtoto huyo alikufa toka Jumanne iliyopita.
Mama huyo wa kambo mwaka 2010 alishawahi kutiliana saini na watu wa ustawi wa jamii wa kuacha kumdunda binti huyo kwa kipindi cha miaka mitano.
Tiffany Nicole Brown alimdunda vibaya binti huyo Emani, Machi 2010.
Eman and Tiffany Moss, both 30, are now in jail facing felony murder, first-degree child cruelty and concealing a death charges.
Gwinnett County police responding to a suicide call from Eman Moss early Saturday morning found the burned body of his daughter Emani Moss in a garbage can near his apartment building.
According to arrest warrant affidavits obtained by The AJC for Eman Moss and Tiffany Moss, the couple allegedly “caused the death of the victim … by denying the victim enough food to live.”
Police claim that Emani had been kept from eating for as many as a dozen days, according to the arrest warrants.
“It appears as though the victim was emaciated,” Gwinnett County police Detective Collin Flynn told reporters on Monday.
Previous encounters with police document a history of abuse and cruelty allegations dating back to Emani’s infancy.
Gwinnett police said Eman Moss was charged with battery and second-degree child cruelty in 2004 for allegedly attacking Emani’s biological mother in front of a then-1-year-old.
In March 2010, Cooper Elementary School officials called police after Emani said she was afraid to go home with a bad report card.
Police found whelps, scabs and bruises on the girl’s chest, arms, back and legs from being beaten with what was described as a broken belt, according to police reports.
Emani was 6 at the time.
Tiffany Moss, whose name was Tiffany Brown at the time and who was a teacher, according to police, was arrested and charged with first-degree child cruelty.
She pleaded guilty and was sentenced to five years on probation as part of the state’s First Offender program.
At her sentencing hearing, Tiffany Brown’s attorney, Eric J. Carter, told the court that DFCS dropped its case against her and Emani’s father, according to court documents.
“They have met with DFCS,” Carter said in the court transcript obtained by The AJC. “DFCS has dismissed their case against them. Her and (her) husband both have taken parenting class and everything that DFCS has requested.”
DFCS spokeswoman Ashley Fielding declined to comment late Monday.
In July 2012, police responded to reports of abuse but weren’t able to find evidence proving Emani’s claims, so her father and stepmother weren’t charged.
Police said Emani ran away from home later that month. When she was found, she was charged as a runaway juvenile and with violating curfew and returned to her home, according to police reports.
“We charged her so that we could get her back into court,” Gwinnett County police spokesman Cpl. Ed Ritter said. “We forwarded the case to DFCS.”
Eman Moss called 911 shortly before 4 a.m. Saturday claiming he wanted to kill himself, police said.
“We think the intention of the suicide call was to get us out there,” Ritter said.
When Gwinnett County police officers arrived at the Landmark at Coventry Pointe Apartments at Veranda Chase Drive in unincorporated Lawrenceville, Moss told officers his daughter Emani “drank some chemical and was dead.”
The Gwinnett County Medical Examiner’s office has determined Emani’s death was a homicide, but is waiting for toxicology reports to say exactly how she was killed. Still, police disputed Eman Moss’ claims that the girl had ingested something that might have poisoned her.
“We do not believe there were any chemicals,” Flynn said.
According to the police incident report, Moss told police that “he panicked and did not know what to do,” and that he placed the girl’s body in a trash can outside his apartment building and tried to burn it.
Tiffany and Eman Moss were arrested and both are being held at the Gwinnett County Detention Center without bond.
The first court appearance for both is scheduled for Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Gwinnett County Magistrate Court.
Source:Atlanta Journal
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| mama wa kambo |
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| baba mzazi |
Binti huyo alikutwa katika pipa hilo akiwa amekufa na mwili wake kuchomwa moto Jumamosi iliyopita.
baba wa mtoto, Eman Moss, na mama yake wa kambo, Tiffany Moss,wametuhumiwa kumuua mtoto huyo na kujaribu kuficha maiti yake isitambulike.
Polisi wanaamini kwamba mtoto huyo alikufa toka Jumanne iliyopita.
Mama huyo wa kambo mwaka 2010 alishawahi kutiliana saini na watu wa ustawi wa jamii wa kuacha kumdunda binti huyo kwa kipindi cha miaka mitano.
Tiffany Nicole Brown alimdunda vibaya binti huyo Emani, Machi 2010.
Eman and Tiffany Moss, both 30, are now in jail facing felony murder, first-degree child cruelty and concealing a death charges.
Gwinnett County police responding to a suicide call from Eman Moss early Saturday morning found the burned body of his daughter Emani Moss in a garbage can near his apartment building.
According to arrest warrant affidavits obtained by The AJC for Eman Moss and Tiffany Moss, the couple allegedly “caused the death of the victim … by denying the victim enough food to live.”
Police claim that Emani had been kept from eating for as many as a dozen days, according to the arrest warrants.
“It appears as though the victim was emaciated,” Gwinnett County police Detective Collin Flynn told reporters on Monday.
Previous encounters with police document a history of abuse and cruelty allegations dating back to Emani’s infancy.
Gwinnett police said Eman Moss was charged with battery and second-degree child cruelty in 2004 for allegedly attacking Emani’s biological mother in front of a then-1-year-old.
In March 2010, Cooper Elementary School officials called police after Emani said she was afraid to go home with a bad report card.
Police found whelps, scabs and bruises on the girl’s chest, arms, back and legs from being beaten with what was described as a broken belt, according to police reports.
Emani was 6 at the time.
Tiffany Moss, whose name was Tiffany Brown at the time and who was a teacher, according to police, was arrested and charged with first-degree child cruelty.
She pleaded guilty and was sentenced to five years on probation as part of the state’s First Offender program.
At her sentencing hearing, Tiffany Brown’s attorney, Eric J. Carter, told the court that DFCS dropped its case against her and Emani’s father, according to court documents.
“They have met with DFCS,” Carter said in the court transcript obtained by The AJC. “DFCS has dismissed their case against them. Her and (her) husband both have taken parenting class and everything that DFCS has requested.”
DFCS spokeswoman Ashley Fielding declined to comment late Monday.
In July 2012, police responded to reports of abuse but weren’t able to find evidence proving Emani’s claims, so her father and stepmother weren’t charged.
Police said Emani ran away from home later that month. When she was found, she was charged as a runaway juvenile and with violating curfew and returned to her home, according to police reports.
“We charged her so that we could get her back into court,” Gwinnett County police spokesman Cpl. Ed Ritter said. “We forwarded the case to DFCS.”
Eman Moss called 911 shortly before 4 a.m. Saturday claiming he wanted to kill himself, police said.
“We think the intention of the suicide call was to get us out there,” Ritter said.
When Gwinnett County police officers arrived at the Landmark at Coventry Pointe Apartments at Veranda Chase Drive in unincorporated Lawrenceville, Moss told officers his daughter Emani “drank some chemical and was dead.”
The Gwinnett County Medical Examiner’s office has determined Emani’s death was a homicide, but is waiting for toxicology reports to say exactly how she was killed. Still, police disputed Eman Moss’ claims that the girl had ingested something that might have poisoned her.
“We do not believe there were any chemicals,” Flynn said.
According to the police incident report, Moss told police that “he panicked and did not know what to do,” and that he placed the girl’s body in a trash can outside his apartment building and tried to burn it.
Tiffany and Eman Moss were arrested and both are being held at the Gwinnett County Detention Center without bond.
The first court appearance for both is scheduled for Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Gwinnett County Magistrate Court.
Source:Atlanta Journal
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