2 and 3-year-old Girls Died of Hyperthermia After Being Left in a 95-degree Vehicle

2 and 3-year-old Girls Died of Hyperthermia After Being Left in a 95-degree Vehicle

Hyperthermia was the cause of death for two young girls who were left in a hot car in Wake County last August, according to an autopsy report published Wednesday night. It is alleged that 29-year-old Launice Battle murdered her two young daughters, Trinity Michelle Milbourne and Amora Lou Milbourne, ages 2 and 3, respectively.

It has been confirmed through an autopsy that on August 27, 2022, the children were left in a car behind Vegas Style Sweepstakes and Entertainment (5540 Atlantic Springs Road) as their mother gambled inside. The girls were reportedly left in the car from 2:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. when the temperature was a scorching 95 degrees and the sun was directly overhead.

According to the autopsy, the girls had overheated in the car despite being parked in a somewhat shaded location. They were discovered not breathing and without a pulse. According to the allegation, Battle was the one who drove the two girls to the Duke Raleigh Hospital’s emergency room. Despite medical CPR efforts, both girls tragically passed away.

2 and 3-year-old Girls Died of Hyperthermia After Being Left in a 95-degree Vehicle
2 and 3-year-old Girls Died of Hyperthermia After Being Left in a 95-degree Vehicle

According to WRAL News‘s investigation, it was 30 to 45 minutes before Battle arrived at the hospital with the children after leaving the sweepstakes parlor. The article states that the oldest sister, Amora, was born prematurely and suffers from a variety of health issues, including heart illness. In June of 2021, Amora required a gastronomy tube because of difficulty swallowing and hospitalization for respiratory failure.

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Battle made her initial court appearance in August when she was refused bond. The grand jury that investigated the deaths of Battle’s two children in October indicted her on two counts of murder. Battle’s relatives have referred to the daughters’ deaths as a “careless mistake.” “She was always there. She’s a caring and loving mother to her kids at the end of the day. She’s not a cold-blooded murderer. She’s not a killer,” said Battle’s cousin Keisha Harris.

Harris added that her loved ones are heartbroken and confused by the events that led to the deaths of the two little children. “She was just a young girl, may have been experiencing depression or whatever the case may be,” said Harris. “She just made a bad decision. At the end of the day, she was a good mother to those girls.”

Lisacious Williams, another cousin, echoed this sentiment, saying the family was speechless. “We love Launice no matter what, and we will support her no matter what. This was a careless mistake,” Williams said in a message. Birth certificates reveal Haven Gabriel, Battle’s son, was born in August of 2016. According to assumptions, Haven was with his father.

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A lot of people in Battle’s Cary neighborhood knew that she was a single parent, but the police claimed they had never received any reports about abuse or neglect at her home.

Last Lines

An autopsy report revealed on Wednesday night found that the two young children who died after being left in a hot car in Wake County in August died of hyperthermia. Trinity Michelle Milbourne, 2, and Amora Lou Milbourne, 3, were reported missing after their mother, 29-year-old Launice Battle, is suspected of killing them.

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About Benjamin Johnson 2064 Articles
At Leedaily.com, Benjamin Johnson writes content as a senior writer. Along with the most recent news, he covers many different topics. He is the ideal candidate for our entertainment category because he enjoys watching television shows a lot and sometimes also write the latest news.
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