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On 16 September 2021, Lauren Anne Dickason, a South African immigrant, murdered her three daughters, 6-year-old Liané, and 2-year-old twins Maya and Karla at her home in Timaru, New Zealand. [1] After admitting to killing her children, she went on trial, denying that it was murder, but instead pleaded insanity or infanticide.
The TV3 show Inside New Zealand: What's Your Verdict? re-examined the case with a television jury in 2007. [27] Filmmaker Bryan Bruce made a documentary Murder, They Said in 1996 examining the case, [39] and wrote the book Hard Cases (2008), in which he claimed Tamihere was responsible but did not act alone. Despite Bruce's belief in Tamihere's ...
Fourth Reich Founded Early 1990s (Early 1990s) Founded at Paparua Prison, Christchurch Type White power skinhead, street gang Region South Island, New Zealand Membership 15 Key people Aaron Howie, Neihana Foster, Ivan Gugich, Hayden McKenzie, Leighton Wilding, Shannon Brent Flewellen, Malcolm George Chaston The Fourth Reich was a racist skinhead prison gang formed in Paparua Prison (officially ...
New revelations included Murdaugh’s plea for money from his bank manager days before the murders; that victims Maggie and Paul had discovered his stash of opioids; and that he called 911 only 20 ...
The Aramoana massacre was a mass shooting that occurred on 13 November 1990 in the small seaside township of Aramoana, northeast of Dunedin, New Zealand. [2] Resident David Gray [3] killed 13 people, including local police Sergeant Stewart Guthrie, one of the first responders to the reports of a shooting, after a verbal dispute between Gray and his next-door neighbour.
Paul Caneiro speaks to Michael Wicke, deputy assistant public defender, during his arraignment in the murders of his brother and his brother's family, before Judge Joseph W. Oxley at the Monmouth ...
“The Murdaugh Murders” — This podcast by FITS News reporter Mandy Matney is the most popular Murdaugh podcast, with more than 50 episodes currently available to download or stream.
Robin Irving Bain and Margaret Arawa Cullen were married in 1969 in Dunedin, New Zealand. They had four children: David (born 1972), Arawa (born 1974), Laniet (born 1976), and Stephen (born 1980). [13] In 1974, they moved to Papua New Guinea, where Robin worked as a missionary teacher. The family returned to New Zealand in 1988. [14]