Babysitter condemns about the death of the baby in Hawaii Military Housing

A former babysitter was sentenced to 20 years in prison in 2019, which was convicted of a 7 -month -old baby in privatized military apartments in Hawaii in Hawaii in 2019.

The 46 -year -old Dixie Denise Villa was convicted of the civil court of Hawaii on Wednesday, more than six years after the death of Baby Abigail on February 23, 2019, from an antihistamine overdose in the united daily newspaper of Villa in her house in her house in the Alianu military reservation in Honolulu.

“It was more [than] 2,260 days and all the time in which my heart never stopped, ”said Abigail's mother Anna Lobisch during the hearing of the conviction, according to a video of the hearing that was published by court television.“ My life was defined by grief and loss and pain without graduating from high school, which I will wear every day for the rest of my life until Abi and I was finally broken up again. ”

Anna Lobisch described her daughter as “a cute baby, so lovingly, so full of life. She had the nicest eyes, and everyone who immediately fell in love with her.”

“I will never hear her calling mom,” she said.

A jury in Hawaiis civil courts condemned the villa of homicide in November.

At the time of Abigail's death, Villa praised a unit daycare center from her house after he had been closed by basic officials several times.

A divorce with villa and her marine, which was active at the time of the incident, which was the Marine active service, is pending in the documents of the Hawaii Court.

According to an affidavit for arrests, which was submitted by a police detective by Honolulu, the medical examiner found that the baby's blood was positive for diphenhydramine, the active ingredient in benadryl and other similar drugs at a level of 2,400 nanograms per milliliter. That is almost twice as high as the 1,400 nanogram per milliliter concentration, which, according to an affidavit, are reported on average fatal overdoses in infants.

In houses on military facilities for childcare for the military family, certification of installation officials is required and are heavily regulated with requirements for training and security, inspections and curriculum.

In September 2019, the Ministry of HR of the Department of Defense asked the official after Abigail's Death to examine reports on unauthorized daycare centers for installations. James Stewart, the then understate secretary of the defense for personnel and willingness at the time, said that the officials should take suitable steps to close non -authorized operations.

The medical certificate in this case was clear, said judge Fa'auuga to'oto'o during the conviction of Villa on Wednesday.

“The amount of Benadryl, which can be found in the blood system of Baby Abi, should not be given a minor, let alone a seven -month -old baby. These are the facts in this case,” he said.

“The family was waiting for justice for six years,” said Honolulu public prosecutor, Steve Alm, in an announcement of the conviction of Villa. “We appreciate the judge for the decision of'oto'o in this case. Our Keiki [children] If you are vulnerable and those who take care of them should be held accountable if they harm them. ”