Mom Tries To Kill Husband For "Justice" But People Think She Made The WHOLE Story Up For Custody
From Rotten Mango
The narrative centers on Angie Solomon's troubling perspective regarding her ex-husband Aaron's decision to purchase three grave plots adjacent to their deceased son's resting place, raising suspicions of his intentions. Amid their contentious divorce and Angie’s belief that Aaron's actions could indicate a nefarious motive, questions arise about the appropriateness and implications of planning for their daughter's burial at such a young age, fostering speculation about whether Angie is fabri...
Key Takeaways
- When life insures, plot purchases raise eyebrows—Aaron Solomon’s plan is buried in intrigue.
- Graves before graying—Aaron's morbid foresight rattles the Solomon family dynamics, not in a good way.
- Feuding beyond the grave—Divorcees rest in eternal discord or cunning stratagem?
- Not your typical family plot: buying grave spots for the living crafts a chilling narrative.
- When accusations pile up faster than extras in a soap opera, truth becomes a family affair mystery.
Who is mentioned in this episode?
11 people come up, including Aaron Solomon, Angie Solomon, Gracie Solomon.
- Aaron Solomon (Person)
- Angie Solomon (Person)
- Gracie Solomon (Person)
- Grant Solomon (Person)
- Adam Grant (Person)
- Haleo Gracie (Person)
- Steve Berger (Person)
- Faith Hill (Person)
- Adoya Johnson (Person)
- Senator Jack Johnson (Person)
- Ashley Freeman (Person)
Mentioned in this episode
- Grace Chapel (Company)
- Defamation lawsuit (Concept)
- Freedom for Gracie (Company)
- Grave plots (Product)
- Department of Child Services (DCS) (Company)
- Trust fund (Concept)
- Rotten Mango (Company)
- Bathtub (Product)
- Grace Christian Academy (Company)
- casket (Product)
- police (Concept)
- Cease and desist (Concept)
- Franklin, Tennessee (Location)
- Doorknobs (Product)
- Shampoo bottles (Product)
- plea deal / plead guilty (Concept)
- big leagues (Concept)
- Sex trafficking ring (Concept)
- Ceramic ashtray (Product)
- Custody battle (Concept)