My mother, Braward Bronx, who admitted that she had overcome her daughter, who has no power to death to death, rejected her face in court on Tuesday-twisting the knife on the relatives of the tragic girl who had long waited for justice.
Navazia Jones, 35, was out of face to face with the father of Jeddah Julisia Battis-who was ready to provide a small victim's impact data at the Bronx Supreme Court before obtaining a 15-year-old sentence-by complaining that the press was present in the courtroom.
“She is running away from what I should say,” said Jlius Batis. “She is afraid to confront her daughter's father after what she did. She needs to get rid of her and hear what we should say.
He added: “This is her small work game in the system.”
Jones acknowledged that he was guilty of unintended murder to strike Julisia to death in their dull bronx apartment – with the body of the little girl found on August 10, 2021.
“It plays the regime,” said the sad grandmother, Yolanda Davis, on Tuesday after the failed procedures. She said she was soaked. What about my granddaughter? She is soaked. How can you say that when you hit and kill my granddaughter?
“I want it to hear what I should say and the bad influence that this caused to my family, members of society, and neighbors,” Davis continued. “No remorse appeared, nothing.”
Bronx Joseph McCurcak said on Tuesday that Jones – who previously refused to come to court – would have to appear personally because of the sentence on June 16.
“I have just reported that your customer refused to come to the upper floor, and that she indicated that she was familiar with the press or that something like that was present,” McCurcak told defense lawyer Edward Saboni.
McCurcim refused to move forward with Jones absent.
The City Services Department for Children's Services had achieved the family and took Jelesia away from Jones at birth – but she later returned the girl to her mother's custody
In a tragic audio recording obtained by the post before her death, she hears the young man crying hysterically and pleading to stay with her grandmother during the weekend visit.
Julisia's half -brother, Paul Fine Junior, was also accused of her death, and the police were told that he had made his sister eight times in the face.
In March, he was cut and allowed to be liberated, while Jones had turned against unintentional killing.
Davis and Julius begged to close it in the disturbing case that confirmed the failure after the failure by ACS, the city agency in charge of protecting children like Julisia.
“We need to close so that the child can rest safely,” said Davis. “We won't forget it. It is very sad. I'm very angry. I just want her to rest. I can't do it too much.”
