Stay ConnectedDissecting the cases everyone’s talking about. From true crime to celebrity courtrooms and pop culture legal drama — Tyrella and Nikita break it all down with the commentary your group chat wishes it had.
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Copyright: © Two Queens Productions, LLC
In the late evening and early morning hours between July 12th and July 13th, 2015, 18-year-old Tiffany Valiante's body was recovered by police after it was struck by a train in Mays Landing, New Jersey. Her family was told that the promising young volleyball player had jumped out in front of the train, taking her own life. Tiffany was a typical teenager, who struggled sometimes at home and argued with her parents, but had also been offered five scholarships to play college volleyball and couldn't wait to meet her college roommate. The New Jersey Transit Police quickly closed the case, ruling it a suicide, however, there were so many questions left unanswered. Tiffany's family is left wondering still, what happened to her on those train tracks? Hang with us:
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After a day of doing drugs and hanging out with her "lover," Taylor Schabusiness strangled and dismembered Shad Thyrion. After dismembering his body with a bread knife, she put his body parts around the basement of his mother's house as well as in a van on the property. After the police were called and Schabusiness was located, she told them she enjoyed killing Shad and wished them luck on finding all of his body parts. Trigger Warnings: Murder by Strangulation, Dismemberment, Sexual Assault, Sexual Assault of a Corpse, Drug Use, Sexual Assault (Rape) of a Minor Hang with us:
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On July 20th, 2020, Gallatin, Tennessee 911 dispatchers received a phone call from Aaron Solomon. He told them that his 18-year-old son Grant was lying in a ditch at the bottom of the parking lot, and that his Toyota Tacoma had backed over him and dragged him down the hill. When responders arrived, they found Grant alive, but only just. He was pronounced dead upon arrival at the hospital. Officers ruled the death an accident and the case was closed. Grant's mother, Angie Solomon, knows that something else happened in that parking lot that day, something that was the culmination of years of sexual, physical, emotional, and mental abuse, and she's going to do everything she can to prove that Aaron murdered their son. TRIGGER WARNINGS: child abuse, child sexual abuse, grooming, suicide, domestic violence and abuse Hang with us:
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On July 20th, 2020, Gallatin, Tennessee 911 dispatchers received a phone call from Aaron Solomon. He told them that his 18-year-old son Grant was lying in a ditch at the bottom of the parking lot, and that his Toyota Tacoma had backed over him and dragged him down the hill. When responders arrived, they found Grant alive, but only just. He was pronounced dead upon arrival at the hospital. Officers ruled the death an accident and the case was closed. Grant's mother, Angie Solomon, knows that something else happened in that parking lot that day, something that was the culmination of years of sexual, physical, emotional, and mental abuse, and she's going to do everything she can to prove that Aaron murdered their son. TRIGGER WARNINGS: child abuse, child sexual abuse, grooming, suicide, domestic violence and abuse Hang with us:
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On April 11, 2022, the trial that took over everyone's lives began. Johnny Depp sued Amber Heard for defamation due to an op-ed that she wrote for The Washington Post where she referred to herself as a "public figure representing domestic abuse." He was asking for $50 million while she counter-sued for $100 million. Both Johnny Depp and Amber Heard alleged domestic abuse from the other. Trigger Warnings: Domestic Abuse, Drug/Alcohol Abuse, Sexual Assault, Mentions of Suicide Hang with us:
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On April 11, 2022, the trial that took over everyone's lives began. Johnny Depp sued Amber Heard for defamation due to an op-ed that she wrote for The Washington Post where she referred to herself as a "public figure representing domestic abuse." He was asking for $50 million while she counter-sued for $100 million. Both Johnny Depp and Amber Heard alleged domestic abuse from the other. Trigger Warnings: Domestic Abuse, Drug/Alcohol Abuse, Sexual Assault, Mentions of Suicide Hang with us:
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On September 21st, 2004, a man was arrested in Mobile, Alabama for the murder of 43-year-old Lisa Marie Nichols. Lisa had been found shot to death in her home, which was then set on fire. 32-year-old John Paul Chapman was taken into custody, but detectives quickly found that the man was actually Jeremy Bryan Jones. Jones was a fugitive after fleeing Oklahoma when his bail was revoked. More concerningly, Jones had been arrested under his 'Chapman' alias three times, and was released each time. Once he was in custody, Jones confessed to over 20 murders. How many people had this man, once described by ADA John Furman as a "low-rent Ted Bundy", actually killed? And could any of them have been prevented if Jones' real identity had been discovered earlier? Trigger Warnings: murder, drug/alcohol abuse, sexual assault Hang with us:
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In 2008, 39-year-old Melissa Lucio became the first Hispanic woman sentenced to death in the state of Texas. She'd been tried and convicted of capital murder in the death of her two-year-old daughter, Mariah Alvarez. On February 17th, 2007, first responders were called to Melissa's home to find Mariah in cardiac arrest. Despite resuscitation efforts, Mariah was pronounced dead at the hospital. She was found covered in bruises, with a cause of death ultimately determined to be from a significant head injury. Melissa had no documented history of abuse, but before investigators had even left her home that night, they'd formed their opinion of what happened, despite Melissa's explanation. Since her sentencing, people across the world have been lobbying on Melissa's behalf, petitioning for a stay of execution and, hopefully, a full exoneration. Was Melissa wrongly convicted and sentenced to death or was she responsible for the death of her youngest child? TRIGGER WARNING: sexual assault, domestic violence, child abuse, child death, drug use Hang with us:
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In 2008, 39-year-old Melissa Lucio became the first Hispanic woman sentenced to death in the state of Texas. She'd been tried and convicted of capital murder in the death of her two-year-old daughter, Mariah Alvarez. On February 17th, 2007, first responders were called to Melissa's home to find Mariah in cardiac arrest. Despite resuscitation efforts, Mariah was pronounced dead at the hospital. She was found covered in bruises, with a cause of death ultimately determined to be from a significant head injury. Melissa had no documented history of abuse, but before investigators had even left her home that night, they'd formed their opinion of what happened, despite Melissa's explanation. Since her sentencing, people across the world have been lobbying on Melissa's behalf, petitioning for a stay of execution and, hopefully, a full exoneration. Was Melissa wrongly convicted and sentenced to death or was she responsible for the death of her youngest child? TRIGGER WARNING: sexual assault, domestic violence, child abuse, child death, drug use Hang with us:
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John Edward Robinson is a conman, grifter, embezzler, kidnapper, and murderer. For decades, Robinson ran schemes or flat out stole from his employers for monetary gain, but eventually escalated to murder. He would use classified ads to attract victims, but once the internet became commonplace in American homes, Robinson used it to find victims. Because of this, the media often refers to Robinson as "The Internet's First Serial Killer." ***TRIGGER WARNING*** Rape - Murder via bludgeoning - Kidnapping - Fraud - BDSM (Consentual and Forced) - Mentions of suicide - Mental and Physical Abuse - Lying Sack of Shit Type Stuff Hang with us:
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