JaneEyre
Kindness matters - always
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Murder victim’s mother tries unconventional method to keep daughter’s case alive
CALIFORNIA CITY, CA - Today marks two years since the body of a young woman was found in a park across the street from the California City home she shared with her mother. Since then, her mother has done just about everything she can to get justice for her daughter in the small desert town where the police department is constantly fighting to stay afloat.
It's been two years since 23-year-old Deverrie Schiller was strangled in Cal City's Central Park. Today police officers and some who knew Deverrie gathered together at the spot now called Deverrie's diamond.
"It's where she was found..it's horrible, no body should see that," said Fones.
But Debi has seen the haunting images of her lifeless daughter. Images she says she can't get out of her mind.
"The person who reported the crime, when they found the body had actually taken some pictures with their cell phone and then later those photos were showed on social media," said Sgt. Shannon Hayes.
Seeing the images on social media was another devastating blow for Debi, but it inspired her idea today that's certainly out of the ordinary.
http://www.kget.com/news/local-news...thod-to-keep-daughter-s-case-alive/1266125327
CALIFORNIA CITY, CA - Today marks two years since the body of a young woman was found in a park across the street from the California City home she shared with her mother. Since then, her mother has done just about everything she can to get justice for her daughter in the small desert town where the police department is constantly fighting to stay afloat.
It's been two years since 23-year-old Deverrie Schiller was strangled in Cal City's Central Park. Today police officers and some who knew Deverrie gathered together at the spot now called Deverrie's diamond.
"It's where she was found..it's horrible, no body should see that," said Fones.
But Debi has seen the haunting images of her lifeless daughter. Images she says she can't get out of her mind.
"The person who reported the crime, when they found the body had actually taken some pictures with their cell phone and then later those photos were showed on social media," said Sgt. Shannon Hayes.
Seeing the images on social media was another devastating blow for Debi, but it inspired her idea today that's certainly out of the ordinary.
http://www.kget.com/news/local-news...thod-to-keep-daughter-s-case-alive/1266125327
