These are true stories of child abuse.
I got them out of various newspapers all over the world.
My heart breaks for the pain and suffering these children
went thru, I dont understand how anyone could ever hurt a child.
but everyday, babies are being abused, neglected, even murdered.
PLEASE HELP TO SAVE A CHILD TODAY.
MAKE THAT PHONE CALL.
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -- A sobbing mother pleaded guilty Monday to
murdering her six children, ages 5 to 11, in what her attorney
said was a fit of suicidal
distress.
``I strangled their necks,'' said Khoua Her, a Laotian-born
Hmong woman who spoke through an interpreter as Ramsey
County prosecutor Chris Wilton asked her to describe the Sept. 3 killings.
Each of the six times she was asked whether she
intended to kill her victim, she replied: ``Yes.''Shesaid the children were
outside playing on the evening
of the murders. She called them in one by one and tied a piece of black
cloth around their necks.
Tuesday, WRAL-TV5 reported on 4-year-old CoryMcLauchlin,
whose adopted mother stands accused of beating him to death
with a computer keyboard in their Fayetteville home. Some say people at
Cumberland County Social Services knew Cory was in danger,
but didn't remove him from the house.
Two months before Cory died, Cumberland County Social Services took
his older brother, Michael, out of the house because, they say, his mother
forced him to drink rubbing alcohol.
When Fayetteville Police picked up a teenager wandering the interstate,
they soon realized they had a runaway on their hands. But, detectives say
a closer look revealed what the 17-year-old was running from - a history
of abuse.
"The child was beaten with
a belt, extension cords. He was burned with a hair dryer. It's just a
severe case of child abuse and very brutal."
But neighbors report hearing about one violent incident involving an errand.
"She told him to go to the store, and then she punched him on the porch,"
neighbor Donya Hostler said. "He ran to the store and ran back home."
A man convicted of sexually abusing three
A 10-month-old boy is listed in serious condition at Cape Fear Valley Medical Center,
A self-proclaimed Raleigh evangelist
Four-year-old Miranda Nicole Lopez had been repeatedly beaten, sexually abused and injected with large amounts of cocaine before she died March 6 of injuries to her head, authorities said.
But Child Protective Services investigators didn't take action after looking into her family situation shortly before her death
A Nueces County grand jury on Thursday indicted Miranda's stepfather, 18-year-old Richard Vasquez Jr., on a charge of capital murder. He is accused of beating the child about the head and smashing her head against a solid object.
Nueces County Medical Examiner Dr. Lloyd White said an autopsy of Miranda's body revealed injuries consistent with sexual abuse, and bruising on her body indicated she had been beaten on other occasions before she was killed by the blows to her head.
An exterminator found the boy Tuesday during a routine visit to the family's resident at Tabby Villa Apartments on Waters Avenue. Two boot laces had been tied together to form a rope, one end of which was tied around the boy's neck and the other around a nightstand, police said.
Police estimate he had been tied up for several hours.
Two other children also were living with the couple -- a 10-year-old and an infant. The 5-year-old was the biological son of Jason Tellez, but not his wife. All three children are in protective custody, Ramsey said.
Shawn A. Newsom was charged late Tuesday with aggravated battery, child abuse and domestic violence after investigators interviewed him for the third time about the child's injuries.
The next day she took the day-old baby, who had turned blue from the cold and lack of oxygen, to a local hospital and tried to give her away, says police detective Mike Fleaner.
Wooster told Fleaner she delivered the baby at home on the evening of March 4, then wrapped her in towels and put her in the crawl space under the house before her boyfriend came home at 10:30 p.m.
Wooster showed up the following day at Columbia Horizon Medical Center with the baby, Fleaner said. She approached several people saying she wanted to find parents for the child, he said.
''The baby was blue,'' Fleaner said. The child's temperature was dangerously low and she was having trouble breathing.
Wooster is free on $5,000 bond. The baby is doing well in foster care, said Jenny Stephens of the Department of Human Services.
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