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Re: Pennsylvania white toddler killed by wigger dad's black girlfriend who fed her acetone, batteries, screw
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Democrat Baby Killers
Jan 13, 2024, 2:40:04 AM1/13/24
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On 20 May 2023, benshapiro <now...@protonmail.com> posted some
news:u4agdq$12r56$1...@dont-email.me:
> This black whore deserves to die in similar fashion. The father
> should be executed for taking up with the black whore in the first
> place.
A Pennsylvania woman is accused of fatally poisoning her boyfriend’s
18-month-old daughter by feeding her batteries, screws and nail polish
remover after she researched the harmful effects the items could have on
a child before the killing.
Aleisia Owens, 20, was arrested Thursday for the suspected homicide of
Iris Rita Alfera after an autopsy determined the child died due to fatal
levels of acetone in her blood, Pennsylvania Attorney General Michelle
Henry announced.
Owens had been living with Iris’ father, Bailey Jacoby, when he left the
house to go to the store on June 25, 2023.
Jacoby, who had visitation rights with Iris, then received a call from
Owens that something was wrong with his daughter.
He rushed to the New Castle home to find his baby girl unresponsive and
quickly called 911, according to the criminal complaint obtained by
WPIX.
Iris was rushed to UPMC Jameson Hospital in New Castle, Pa., for
treatment but she was later airlifted roughly one hour away to UPMC
Children’s Hospital in Pittsburgh.
The toddler died four days later due to organ failure.
Iris lived with her mother, Emily Alfera, and her grandparents while her
father, Jacoby, had visitation rights.
Owens had told police that the girl had hit her head after she “cramped
up” and fell off her bed, according to the complaint.
However, the autopsy showed that Iris had ingested numerous “water
beads,” along with button-shaped batteries and a metal screw, months
before she died, according to the Attorney General’s Office.
A search of Owens’ phone revealed she had been looking up “information
on household products that could cause a child serious harm or death,
including water beads, batteries, and nail polish,” from February to
June 2023.
Police found she had also searched “beauty products that are poisonous
to kids” and “medications leading to cause accidental poisoning deaths
in children.”
https://nypost.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2024/01/alesiaowens.jpg?res
ize=421,491&quality=75&strip=all
news:u4agdq$12r56$1...@dont-email.me:
> This black whore deserves to die in similar fashion. The father
> should be executed for taking up with the black whore in the first
> place.
A Pennsylvania woman is accused of fatally poisoning her boyfriend’s
18-month-old daughter by feeding her batteries, screws and nail polish
remover after she researched the harmful effects the items could have on
a child before the killing.
Aleisia Owens, 20, was arrested Thursday for the suspected homicide of
Iris Rita Alfera after an autopsy determined the child died due to fatal
levels of acetone in her blood, Pennsylvania Attorney General Michelle
Henry announced.
Owens had been living with Iris’ father, Bailey Jacoby, when he left the
house to go to the store on June 25, 2023.
Jacoby, who had visitation rights with Iris, then received a call from
Owens that something was wrong with his daughter.
He rushed to the New Castle home to find his baby girl unresponsive and
quickly called 911, according to the criminal complaint obtained by
WPIX.
Iris was rushed to UPMC Jameson Hospital in New Castle, Pa., for
treatment but she was later airlifted roughly one hour away to UPMC
Children’s Hospital in Pittsburgh.
The toddler died four days later due to organ failure.
Iris lived with her mother, Emily Alfera, and her grandparents while her
father, Jacoby, had visitation rights.
Owens had told police that the girl had hit her head after she “cramped
up” and fell off her bed, according to the complaint.
However, the autopsy showed that Iris had ingested numerous “water
beads,” along with button-shaped batteries and a metal screw, months
before she died, according to the Attorney General’s Office.
A search of Owens’ phone revealed she had been looking up “information
on household products that could cause a child serious harm or death,
including water beads, batteries, and nail polish,” from February to
June 2023.
Police found she had also searched “beauty products that are poisonous
to kids” and “medications leading to cause accidental poisoning deaths
in children.”
https://nypost.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2024/01/alesiaowens.jpg?res
ize=421,491&quality=75&strip=all
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