
Mother Quiana Mann was shot in the face Nov. 21 by her 10-year-old son at the family home after she refused to buy him the latest virtual reality gaming set, with prosecutors adding that the child was just preoccupied with the devices. his digital and had lost the logic of reality.
The officials who arrested him said that even in the cell he is only worried about his devices and not about killing his mother. The serious development from Milwaukee, USA shows the fatal effects of neglecting children and leaving them dependent on virtual reality gaming devices, which resulted in the loss of life of 44-year-old Quiana Mann on November 21.
The killer's son's aunt, Rhonda Reid, says that he "doesn't remember shooting his mother with a gun". But Reid adds that when she meets her arrested nephew, he immediately changes the conversation to talk about his slot machines.
The woman told local network WTMJ-TV: "When he calls me, he just says, 'save my tablets and my laptop, and make sure everything is packed well.'"
The child's grandmother Lueritha Mann says she doesn't want to talk to her grandson who killed her daughter. She says: "Maybe one day I can do it, but not now, he took something very precious from me." I can't believe what he did, he has to pay."
Ms Reid adds that her grandson will undergo a year of psychological therapy for behavioral disorders and a treatment plan for electronic addiction.
Prosecutors said the 10-year-old fatally shot his mother in the face because she wouldn't buy him a virtual reality headset that cost about $500. The day after the murder he used the dead mother's credit card to buy the electronic kit he wanted.
Angela Cunningham, asked to have his bail reduced from $50,000 to $100 because that's how much money the boy had in his savings account.
But the request was rejected by Judge Jane Carroll, who imposed movement restrictions on the child, who faces up to 60 years in prison if convicted, as he is charged as an adult. The minor is being held in a juvenile detention facility, which has not been made public by US authorities.