BREAKING Opelika police say after nearly 11 years, they have finally identified the skeletal remains of a little girl who had only been known as 'Baby Jane Doe.' alnews alcrime opelika alabamanewsnetwork
A photo of Amore Wiggins with the “Baby Jane Doe” sketch – Alabama News Network
At an emotional news conference Thursday morning, Opelika Police Chief Shane Healey said that through research, hard work and advanced DNA testing, they can reveal that Baby Jane Doe was Amore Wiggins, who was born in January 2006. But they do know much more about who she was. They say she was born to Sherry Wiggins in Maryland, who lost custody of Amore in 2009 in a Virginia court to Amore’s father, 50-year-old Lamar Vickerstaff, Jr. Since then, police say Wiggins has paid child support to Vickerstaff, not knowing that Amore had been killed.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
11 years later, Opelika Baby Jane Doe identified; father, stepmother chargedUPDATE: Eleven years after the discovery of her bones, Opelika police have finally identified Baby Jane Doe.
Read more »
Opelika Police to Update Case of 'Baby Jane Doe' - Alabama NewsWe are awaiting new information coming Thursday morning from the Opelika Police Department on the mystery of the girl called 'Baby Jane Doe' and how she died nearly 11 years ago. alnews alcrime opelika alabamanewsnetwork
Read more »
Opelika Jane Doe identified after 11 years: Father and his wife arrestedOpelika Jane Doe, also known as Baby Jane, who investigators long suspected was abused, neglected and likely the victim of homicide, has been identified as Amore Joveh Wiggins. If still alive, Amore would be 17 years old.
Read more »
Police call ‘Opelika Jane Doe’ news conferenceNearly 11 years to the day after the discovery of her body, the Opelika Police Department is preparing to hold a news conference regarding the case of “Opelika Jane Doe,” a young African American girl between ages 4-7 whose real name has been as elusive as the reason for her death.
Read more »
Police call ‘Opelika Jane Doe’ news conferenceNearly 11 years to the day after the discovery of her body, the Opelika Police Department is preparing to hold a news conference regarding the case of “Opelika Jane Doe,” a young African American girl between ages 4-7 whose real name has been as elusive as the reason for her death.
Read more »
Police call ‘Opelika Jane Doe’ news conference, 10 amNearly 11 years to the day after the discovery of her body, the Opelika Police Department is preparing to hold a news conference regarding the case of “Opelika Jane Doe,” a young African American girl between ages 4-7 whose real name has been as elusive as the reason for her death.
Read more »