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🔶TARGET_SITE news
Emilie Chises Seeks Privacy After Son’s Tragic Death
The TikToker has filed a lawsuit to prevent the release of details surrounding the accidental drowning of her 3-year-old son, Trigg Kiser.
Emilie Chises is requesting privacy as she grieves the loss of her son.
Nearly two weeks after her 3-year-old son, Trigg Kiser, died following a pool accident at their home, the influencer has taken legal action. The lawsuit, filed May 27 against Maricopa County public offices, seeks to protect her family from further distress.
According to documents obtained by NBC News, Emilie’s lawyer described her grief as a result of the “heartbreaking accidental drowning.”
“Emilie is going through a parent’s worst nightmare right now,” the lawsuit states. “She lost her young son.”
The legal action continues, “Emilie is trying her best to be there for her surviving son, two-month-old Theodore. But every day is a battle.”
She has requested the court to prevent the public release of details related to her son’s death, citing it as a “profound invasion of privacy.”
Maricopa County Responds
“Emilie is going through a parent’s worst nightmare right now. she lost her young son.”
In response to the lawsuit, Jason Berry, director of communications for Maricopa County’s Office of the Medical Examiner, stated that they “worked with the family to place a seal on the record” after learning of the pending court order. Berry spoke to NBC News on May 29.
Frequently Asked Questions About drowning Prevention
- What are the most significant steps to prevent drowning?
- supervise children closely near water,teach children to swim,use life jackets,and learn CPR. Red Cross, YMCA
- What shoudl I do if I see someone drowning?
- Call for help immediately, reach or throw a flotation device to the person, and enter the water only if you are trained in water rescue.Red Cross, National Safety Council
- Are backyard pools required to have fences?
- Many jurisdictions require fences or other barriers around backyard pools to prevent unsupervised access by children. Check your local regulations. CDC, CPSC
