The drunk driving aunt who killed two of her nieces, leaving one decapitated in a horrific car crash, may serve just two years in prison as part of a plea deal.
Kaleah Sharelle Manning, 23, lost control of a 2004 Honda Odyssey pickup truck on December 11, 2022, killing her two nieces, due to speeding and impairment.
Manning’s blood alcohol level was found to be 0.191, more than twice the legal limit in Nevada.
He allegedly left the road and hit the sidewalk before striking trees and hitting a light pole and a wall, before colliding head-on with a large palm tree.
Kaleah Sharelle Manning, 23, left, could serve only two years in prison as part of a plea deal for killing her two nieces in a horrific speeding and handicap crash.
Manning, the young woman’s aunt, killed two of her nieces and left one decapitated when she lost control of a 2004 Honda Odyssey pickup truck on December 11, 2022.
Manning faces a possible sentence of two to 40 years in prison as part of the plea deal. Manning’s term could double due to the two positions
His sister, Raenysa Washington, was in the car with her two young children at the time of the incident, who were not in car seats as required by Nevada law.
Little Taylor, three, and Rose Wilmer, two, died in the crash on Scott Robinson Boulevard around 9:15 p.m.
Earlier this year, Manning pleaded guilty to two counts of DUI resulting in death, and Washington confessed to two counts of child abuse.
Manning faces a possible sentence of two to 40 years in prison as part of the plea deal. Manning’s term could be doubled because of the two positions.
Both women are awaiting sentencing in June after being released on bail.
Manning reportedly “slurred” his words and had a “strong odor of alcohol coming from his mouth whenever he ‘opened it to speak,'” according to Las Vegas police. Cops also said his eyes were bloodshot. blood and the same thing kept repeating itself.
Raenysa Clydette-Glenn Washington (right), the girl’s mother, and Kaleah Sharelle Manning (left), have been charged in connection with the girl’s death. Manning was drunk behind the wheel at the time of the collision.
Witnesses claim they saw a “drunk” woman drop the body of one of the girls to the ground before stomping on her after the incident.
Rose died at the scene, while Taylor was rushed to University Medical Center but ultimately succumbed to her injuries.
Both women were rushed to the hospital, where they were handcuffed to their beds while they recovered from their injuries, which were initially critical.
North Las Vegas Police Department Officer Alexander Cuevas announced that both women face multiple charges in connection with the deaths at the time.
Manning and Washington lived together at the same address with the two girls, and their mother faced two counts of neglect and endangerment, which resulted in death.
Her aunt, Manning, faced three counts of DUI resulting in substantial bodily harm or death and is also charged with driving with a suspended license and no proof of insurance.
Manning also faces two counts of child neglect/endangerment resulting in death, two counts of operating a vehicle without child restraints and failure to maintain a travel lane.
Little Taylor, three, and Rose Wilmer, two, died in the crash on Scott Robinson Boulevard around 9:15 p.m.
The gruesome photos show the van was severely damaged, and police reports reveal that on the night of the incident, both girls were not in child safety seats.
Their father paid tribute to the “beautiful and intelligent” girls and said the accident was “something that should never have happened”.
Isaac García told the Las Vegas Magazine that it “shocked” him and “broke his heart” because she just “left the baby there.”
Another teenage witness said the woman appeared to be drunk, adding: “As she got out of the car, she stepped on the baby and walked onto the grass.”
“She got out of the car and stepped on the baby, as if indifferent.”
The gruesome photos show the van was severely damaged, and police reports reveal that on the night of the incident, both girls were not in child safety seats.
Tavon Wilmer, 22, the girl’s father, said the accident was “something that should never have happened.”
And he added: “My daughters were beautiful and intelligent girls.”