‘Everyone That Is In Prison Is Not Guilty’: Remy Ma Tells Wendy Williams She Never Shot the Woman She Was Convicted of Assaulting
Rapper
Remy Ma recently told daytime talk show host Wendy Williams that she did not shoot her former friend in a July 2007 scuffle that sent her to prison, despite her attorney’s claims that she did otherwise.
The “Melanin Magic” rapper appeared virtually on the Wednesday, March 31, episode of “The Wendy Williams Show,” where the two women discussed a plethora of things, including Remy’s pregnancy rumor infamously started by her husband Papoose, motherhood, and much more. However, it was her response to a question about her 2008 conviction that shocked Williams.
NY resumes state prison transfers, relocating people stuck in local jails for months wbfo.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wbfo.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Addimando is now in Bedford Hills Correctional Facility.
Addimando never denied shooting Grover, but claimed she did so in self-defense, after years of physical and emotional abuse. She was convicted in April 2019 and sought lenient sentencing under the Domestic Violence Survivors Justice Act. That was denied by Judge Edward McLoughlin, who had heard the case and ultimately sentenced her.
Members of the New York Senate and Assembly who worked on the law have filed an amicus brief in support of the appeal.
McLoughlin is at the center of Addimando s appeal.
The judge granted a motion from the Putnam County District Attorney’s Office’s to disqualify Addimando s attorney of roughly eight months, Kara Gerry, due to a perceived conflict of interest with her position in the Dutchess County Public Defender’s Office
Advocates, NY lawmakers eye parole reform for women inmates auburnpub.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from auburnpub.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Portsmouth Herald
HAMPTON Pamela Smart has had a lot of time to think about the murder of her husband, Gregg, and the trial that resulted in her conviction and put her behind bars with no chance for parole.
She maintains to this day she is not the cold-blooded vixen portrayed in the movie “To Die For” or the Black Widow mastermind behind her husband’s death.
“I didn’t get a fair trial,” said Smart, 53, in a recent interview from the Bedford Hills Correctional Facility for Women in New York. “It was a media circus, and I was found guilty in the court of public opinion long before I even stepped in the courtroom.