- NARRATOR: She was a beloved pastor
using her gifts to help her congregation.
- RHONDA: She is a healer.
God has gifted her with that ability.
- RAMONA: She's able to see things
that a normal person wouldn't see.
She can go deeper into the spirit than others can.
- NARRATOR: But a merciless attack destroys her home
and leaves her clinging to life.
- BRANDON: When the first responders arrived,
the house was fully engulfed in flames.
- She was stabbed 27 times,
received countless burn injuries and wounds.
- RAMONA: People was shocked. They couldn't believe it.
Why would somebody wanna do this?
- NARRATOR: To answer that question,
investigators will expose the dark side
of a seemingly devout couple...
and unearth secrets steeped in bitterness and black magic.
- MICHAEL: Both were sort of involved in this voodoo magic.
- JOHN: It just overtook any kind of rationality
that either one of them may have had to start with.
- NARRATOR: And a surivior comes forward
with a story of perserverance and faith.
- GEORGIA: A lot of people don't understand how I got up.
It had to be God, it had to be God.
- *
- [muffled scream, gasp]
- *
- NARRATOR: Baker County, Georgia
is a friendly Southern community
where neighbors value the peace and quiet.
- JOE: It's certainly a close-knit community.
Everybody kinda knows everybody.
Everyone kinda looks after each other for the most part.
Crime is, for the most part, fairly limited.
- NARRATOR: But, on the afternoon of Monday,
April 24th, 2017,
the sheriff's office receives a frantic call
from 35-year-old resident Ramona Newton.
- KRISTA: Ramona Newton reported that the house
that was next to her was on fire
and the police then find out
that Ramona's next door neighbor is her mother.
- RAMONA: I explained to them
that my mother's house was on fire.
I told them I heard a loud noise and ran out the door
to see what was goin' on, and when I bent that corner,
that's when I seen nothin' but flames.
- NARRATOR: Ramona fears that her 61-year-old mother--
and local spiritual leader-- Georgia Green,
is trapped inside the butning house.
I ran around the house two or three time and finally,
about that, I'd say about that 3rd time,
and that's when I heard my mama voice.
And when I turned around, she was laying down,
with her hand up.
I could see- I seen blood.
I seen a lot of blood.
So, I went to call 911 again.
- NARRATOR: A lifelong resident of Baker County,
Georgia Mae Green grew up
on a small farm in a large family.
- RHONDA: My grandmother, she had ten children.
It was a lot of other families there in the communities
and the kids used to get together and play.
- NARRATOR: In her 20s, Georgia had two daughters,
Rhonda and Ramona, who she raised on her own.
- RHONDA: It was mostly just the three of us for a long time.
- RAMONA: She raised two daughters on her own
with no help and I think she did
a pretty good job by herself.
She taught us how to cook,
clean, everything that was necessary.
We was raised by a strong woman.
- NARRATOR: Much of Georgia's strength,
and the strength of her family,
stemmed from her religious faith.
- RAMONA: My mother was brought up in the church.
Her religion and faith was number one in my mother life.
That was always, that's what she was all about.
- RHONDA: Ever since I can remember,
ever since I was little, we was in the church.
And then, when we moved out on our own, you know,
my mother continued to take us.
And then she started wanting to participate,
wanting to do more in the church.
She started preaching in her living room.
We would get up on Sunday morning, have Sunday School
and have church there in the living room,
and we a just had a nice little, um, family church.
- RAMONA: My mother was the type person
to welcome anyone to the church.
It doesn't matter what religion you was.
If you needed help, you was welcome to come to the church.
- NARRATOR: Through the church,
Georgia met her second husband, Luke Griffin.
- RHONDA: He called himself a pastor also.
And so, they was married,
and the little congregation continued to grow.
- KRISTA: Georgia is not only pastor
but she does marriage counseling
and other types of spiritual counseling.
- RHONDA: She calls herself a healer.
Um, a lot of people come to her, um, for healing,
and they come for her for counseling.
- KRISTA: She actually had a place in her home
specifically laid out to do these counseling services.
She had candles and incense burning.
All sorts of things to kind of make people feel comfortable.
- NARRATOR: Over time, Georgia's congregation became
an extended family,
but her relationship with her husband Luke began to falter.
- RHONDA: They got divorced
probably around 2004.
- NARRATOR: Luke moved out of the house he shared
with Georgia.
But he didn't go far.
- RAMONA: He loved her so much, he didn't even leave
off the land. He stayed right there.
- RHONDA: He built himself
a little house out there for himself.
And he, lived out there on the property.
I moved my house there too,
and my sister later on bought a house and moved there.
All the houses are close together.
- NARRATOR: The land surrounding Georgia's home
became a safe haven filled with family and friends.
Until the morning of April 24th, 2017,
when the pastor is found stabbed multiple times
outside her burning home.
As Georgia's daughter Ramona speaks to 911 dispatchers,
family and friends begin gathering in the front yard
of Georgia's house.
- KRISTA: She finds her husband Brad,
her mom's ex-husband Luke,
and then she also finds Lenorris and Kim Williams at the house.
- NARRATOR: Ramona immediately yells for the group
to help her move Georgia to safety.
- KRISTA: She called for help and Brad and Luke came running.
- RAMONA: We didn't have no time because how she was breathing.
I knew she was hurt bad.
- KRISTA: They found out that the ambulance is
gonna take a a while. So, they just said,
"We've gotta get her to a hospital
as quickly as possible."
- RAMONA: Luke, he rushed her to Miller County Hospital.
- NARRATOR: Moments later, police and fire fighters
arrive on the scene.
- BRANDON: When first responders arrived,
the house was fully engulfed in flames.
Uh, the fire department tried to put the fire out.
By the time the fire was extinguished,
the house was a total loss.
- JOE: The hard thing about arson investigations is
the evidence is likely destroyed in the fire,
and that's obviously something we have to prove
that this was intentional.
- BRANDON: At this point in the investigation,
anything is possible.
You have to keep an open mind and look at all leads,
and follow everything through
until you have a better idea of what happened.
- NARRATOR: Coming up:
Investigators turn to those who know Georgia best
and learn about a person of interest
with alarming intentions.
- KRISTA: He apparently hadn't accepted
that they were divorced.
- RAMONA: He real strange.
He love her to death.
- NARRATOR: But an unsettling admission will take the case
into supernatural territory.
- JOE: In a jealous rage, she put a curse on him.
- NARRATOR: In Baker County, Georgia,
61-year-old Georgia Green has been rushed to the hospital
after being found outside her burning home,
the victim of multiple stab wounds.
- RHONDA: My sister Ramona, she called me and woke me up,
and I had to kind of like get my head right
to understand what she was saying to me.
- RAMONA: I said, "I need you to go to Miller County Hospital.
Mama been hurt. I need you to go there."
- RHONDA: I was like, I, I was in shock.
I was just trying to stay strong and just go in,
see what was going on.
NARRATOR: As family members rush to the hospital,
authorities at the crime scene try
to figure out what happened.
- JOE: They were able to establish that the fire
was not an electrical fire.
It was not a pan that had sat on the stove too long
with grease and caught the house on fire.
- BRANDON: Upon further examination, it was determined
that the fire was started by means of an accelerant.
- JOE: There was no question in this case.
This was intentional.
- BRANDON: We like to examine the crime scene to try
to find evidence to suggest who committed the crime
or how the crime was committed.
In this case, we were inhibited in doing that
because the house was a total loss.
It, it was burned to a crisp.
We began to sift through the debris in that area
of the residence and multiple knives were located.
The knives were burned to indicate
that they had been there when the fire occurred.
- NARRATOR: Once the knives are collected as evidence,
investigators head to the Miller County Hospital
to check on their victim.
- KRISTA: They talk to hospital staff who say they're working
to keep her, you know, stable at this point
but she's in critical condition,
she can't talk, and they're getting ready
to transfer her out of the hospital
to Dothan for treatment.
- MICHAEL: She had multiple strokes while she was
in the hospital, after the stabbings.
- JOE: She was stabbed twenty-seven times,
and quite frankly, looking at the condition that she was in,
I didn't really think she was gonna make it.
- BRANDON: Considering the amount of knife wounds,
it was a definite attempt to kill Georgia,
not just a, a assault that occurred spur of the moment.
- NARRATOR: When investigators ask Ramona
about who might want to harm Georgia,
Ramona says her mother doesn't have an enemy in the world.
- BRANDON: We learned that Ramona was inside her house
when the incident occurred, and she went outside
to see what was going on.
- RAMONA: I told them Lenorris, Kim, Luke,
and my husband Brad was already over there.
- NARRATOR: Finding it suspicious
that Georgia's ex-husband was present
at the scene of the crime,
investigators question Ramona about Luke Griffin.
She reveals that the couple has a complicated history.
- RAMONA: It was alright in the beginning,
but Luke and my mother were two of a kind.
So, I, you know, it's kind of hard to get along
when you're like that.
They had two different ways
and sometimes they just don't work out.
So, my mother and Luke, they decided to separate,
but continued being friends.
- KRISTA: He apparently hadn't accepted
that they were divorced,
and he kept telling people they were together.
- RAMONA: Luke strange, he real strange.
I'm just say he real strange.
He do... he love her to death.
- NARRATOR: Investigators quickly turn
their attention to Luke.
They find him at the hospital
waiting for an update about Georgia.
- BRANDON: When we met with Luke,
he told us that he and Georgia were still married
and they lived together at the residence,
but we knew Luke and Georgia were separated,
but still lived essentially
in the same area on the property.
- NARRATOR: But Luke insists he had nothing to do
with the attack on Georgia.
- BRANDON: Luke Griffin went through everything
and explained the chain of events as he had seen it.
- NARRATOR: Luke tells investigators
he was helping Ramona's husband Brad
in his garage around 11:30am.
- BRANDON: Luke and Brad were loading up scrap metal,
when they saw some vehicles in Georgia's yard,
and then they saw smoke coming from the house.
Shortly thereafter they were approached by Lenorris Williams
who told them that the house was on fire.
- NARRATOR: When detectives speak with Brad,
he corroborates Luke's statement and confirms
the two men had been together all morning.
- BRANDON: Luke's statement was consistent with the scene,
as well as the chain of events.
We were able to rule Luke out as a possible suspect.
- NARRATOR: Investigators next ask the family how they know
Lenorris and Kim Williams,
and why they were at Georgia's house.
- JOE: Lenorris and Kimberly Williams had gone to her
for blessings and sort of for counseling,
ah, through their marriage.
- RAMONA: She taught them, counseled them,
anything they needed help with, she was there
to give them inspiration and guide them through it.
- KRISTA: Lenorris and Kim had been seeing Georgia
for a while, and they showed up the morning
that everything happened.
- BRANDON: Kimberly and Lenorris were there in a vehicle,
and at some point it was discovered
that they locked the keys in the car,
so they left the area on foot.
- KRISTA: Now the G.B.I. wants to talk to the two witnesses
who have left the scene.
So, they issue a BOLO for Lenorris and Kim Williams.
- JOE: Time's always of the essence
when you talk about criminal investigations.
Those first interviews with witnesses is just crucial.
- NARRATOR: As news of the abattack on Georgia spreads,s.
the community rallies around her family.
- KRISTA: The entire community is becoming aware
of what's happened.
This was right near the Baker-Miller County line.
So, now you've got Miller County getting involved in the BOLO.
You've got Baker County in the BOLO.
You got the G.B.I. in the BOLO
and now with the community knowing what's going on.
Now they're invested in this bolo
and they wanna find this couple.
- NARRATOR: Less than an hour later,
Kim and Lenorris Williams are spotted on foot,
two miles away from Georgia Green's house.
- JOE: The sheriff in Miller County actually was able
to locate Kimberly and Lenorris Williams at a cemetery,
and so he ended up following them.
- NARRATOR: When the deputy attempts
to speak with the couple, Lenorris tries to walk away.
- JOE: He seemed to be agitated,
was acting very suspicious, according to the sheriff,
which of course that sets off warning signs right away
when someone acts, ah, in such a suspicious manner,
when you're trying to find out about what they may
or may not know about the crime.
- KRISTA: He decides he's gotta take the couple into custody.
- BRANDON: At this time, there were no arrest warrants
for them. However, they were being
detained for the furtherance of the investigation
so that we could figure out what was going on.
- JOE: One of the first things they wanted to do
was get their side of the story, to interview these two
individuals and see what they had to say
about the fire, who might have started it,
what they might have seen.
- NARRATOR: Coming up: investigators sit down
with their persons of interest and uncover a possible lead.
- MICHAEL: He said there was a black male
that went into the house,
and left, and that's when the fire started.
- NARRATOR: In Baker County, Georgia,
61-year-old pastor Georgia Green is in critical condition
after being stabbed more than two dozen times inside her home.
- RAMONA: People was shocked. They couldn't believe it.
I mean they were like, "Your mama don't bother people.
"She always trying to help people.
Why would somebody wanna do this?"
- NARRATOR: Authorities have detained married couple
Kim and Lenorris Williams,
who were present when Georgia's house erupted into flames.
On April 25th, 2017, one day after the attack,
investigators sit down with Lenorris.
- BRANDON: We began to ask him why was he over there?
Why were you going to see Georgia,
and Lenorris explained that he and Kimberly
were seeing Georgia for spiritual healing.
- MICHAEL: They waited outside for some time
while two other clients of Ms. Georgia were seeing her.
One was in a, I believe, a white vehicle
that left pretty soon after they got there.
Another in a blue vehicle that went in and stayed for a while.
- MICHAEL: He said there was a black male
that went into the house, and left,
and that's when the fire started.
- BRANDON: Lenorris claims that he couldn't find Georgia.
- NARRATOR: Lenorris explains that he and his wife went
to see Georgia because they'd been having marital problems.
He tells investigators he and Kim have been together
for the past four years...
- JAMYA: My mom met Lenorris through social media.
He told her that he had been watching her for years,
because Lenorris actually used to hang around my cousins
on my dad's side, so, I guess he used to see her a lot
when we used to go to my great-grandmother's house.
- NARRATOR: AT the time, Kim was a single parent
with a teenage daughter and an infant son.
A year into their relationship,
Lenorris and Kim had a baby of their own.
- JAMYA: Lenorris was actually a, uhm,
traveling construction worker.
He decided to stop that and, you know,
just be home all the time, to be around his family, you know.
He began to be the stepfather
that me and my little brother needed in our life.
- NARRATOR: In June 2015, Lenorris and Kim got married.
Lenorris took a job at a solar company in Bainbridge, Georgia.
- JAMYA: He loved her. She loved, she loved him too.
They was this lovey dovey couple.
I'm like, okay, so this, this is what it's going to be forever.
I guess we, we finna be a family.
- NARRATOR: But just when it seemed like the family
had achieved their happily ever after,
Lenorris was dealt a devastating blow.
- BRANDON: Kimberly and Lenorris had some financial troubles
even while Lenorris had the good job,
but it, uh, seemed to escalate
after Lenorris's employment terminated.
- JAMYA: It did become a general,
a whole bunch of arguments, fights, fussing.
It got worse and worse and worse.
- NARRATOR: Lenorris tells investigators
that their financial situation caused major strain
in their relationship and he wanted to do whatever he could
to get his marriage and his life back on track.
- MICHAEL: Lenorris really wanted that relationship to work
and believed that there were extraneous problems.
- BRANDON: Georgia had been seeing Kim and Lenorris
in a counseling capacity.
- BRANDON: Lenorris explained that he and Kimberly
were seeing Georgia for spiritual healing
or what's commonly known as "root doctor."
- KRISTA: When someone puts roots on you,
they're putting some sort of control over you.
- RAMONA: It would be like voodoo.
It would be forcing someone to do something
they don't know they're doing.
They using some kind of, you know,
potion or curses and jinks.
- BRANDON: Lenorris was seeing Georgia specifically
because he had had bad roots put on him.
Lenorris's ex-girlfriend put bad roots on him.
So, we asked him to explain how the bad roots were put on him.
- JOE: Lenorris said his girlfriend was mad at him
that he had gotten married to Kimberly and she was jealous.
And in a jealous rage she took his underwear,
I think buried it, along with fingernail clippings
and maybe some menstrual fluid and put a curse on Mr. Williams.
Part of the reason that Lenorris and Kimberly Williams
went to see Ms. Green is 'cause in the religious doctrine
of roots, in order to have a curse lifted,
you have to have a religious leader that's more powerful
or more established than the original one
that put the curse on the person.
- NARRATOR: Lenorris explains that Georgia offered
to help the couple.
- BRANDON: They were paying her money for prayers
and various mixtures of potions or herbs to help them
get the bad roots off of them.
- BRANDON: Lenorris didn't feel that Georgia's services
were helping them in any way, and they were both angry
at Georgia for not helping them properly.
- JOE: One of the things in criminal law, um,
that we always do is establish motive,
opportunity, and means.
What established the motive is they basically were mad
and thought that Miss Green had swindled them out
of their money, and that she had not given them the blessings,
uh, that they deserved for giving her the cash.
- NARRATOR: Coming up: with their suspects in focus,
lovers will turn against each other.
- NARRATOR: And a captivating witness sets the record straight
about what really happened.
- RAMONA: That changed the whole ballgame.
- NARRATOR: After the brutal stabbing
of 61-year-old Georgia Green,
investigators learn that Lenorris Williams may have
had a reason to harm her.
When they interview his wife Kim, she provides them
with a noticeably different version of events.
- MICHAEL: She advised that Lenorris tells her
he wants her to ride with him.
She had had a headache, taken a couple of Benadryls
to ease her off.
She was drowsy, had been asleep, got up, got in the vehicle,
slept on her way there. Didn't really know
where they were going or what they were doing.
- BRANDON: They got to Georgia's and she was basically napping
in the car and doesn't really know what happened.
- NARRATOR: Kim offers no corroboration
for her husband's story about seeing a suspicious man
in a blue vehicle.
The only man she places at the scene of the crime
is her husband, Lenorris.
- BRANDON: She just kept saying repeatedly,
"that's all I've got to say, that's all I've got to say."
Uh so, we terminated the interview with Kimberly.
- NARRATOR: Authorities hold both suspects in custody
while they continue to gather evidence.
- BRANDON: I obtained a search warrant
to search Kimberly's purse.
We found a notebook with some writings about Georgia Green.
The writings seemed to be aggressive
or angry in nature towards Georgia.
We also found a discount store receipt where a knife
and a roll of duct tape was purchased earlier in the morning
on the day of the incident.
- MICHAEL: Investigators followed up with that receipt
and got the video from that discount store
of Lenorris purchasing duct tape and a knife,
and this relates back
to the knife found in the house fire.
- BRANDON: I actually purchased the same knife
that Lenorris purchased,
and the knife that I purchased was later compared
to the knife that we recovered at the fire scene.
And the knives were visually similar in size and shape
to each other.
- NARRATOR: Investigators confront Lenorris Williams
with the new evidence.
- MICHAEL: They showed him evidence
of him purchasing the knife, and the duct tape.
He started to change his story from no involvement to yes,
he did go in the house.
- NARRATOR: Lenorris claims that he had gone to Georgia's house
to confront her about the cost of her services.
- BRANDON: Georgia explained that they could start over
with the healing process,
but it would require another monetary fee
which Lenorris and Kimberly didn't have.
Things uh in the room escalated, and an argument ensued.
Lenorris described the chain of events
as Georgia being more aggressive,
and that Georgia attacked him.
Therefore, he stabbed Georgia in self-defense.
- MICHAEL: He did say that he took the knife in in his pocket,
that he had the duct tape in his britches
when he went into Mrs. Georgia's house.
And that whatever happened there,
he had done in self-defense
and that Kimberly was not part of it.
- NARRATOR: Investigators shift the focus
of the conversation to Kim Williams.
- BRANDON: From talking to Lenorris,
it was very clear that he was deeply devoted to Kimberly
and that he would do things for her.
And one of the things that we explained to him
was Kimberly didn't share that devotion.
- MICHAEL: The investigator played a portion of one
of Kimberly's recorded interviews
where she was laying the blame on Lenorris.
- BRANDON: When we played the, the portion of the recording
from Kimberly's interview.
Lenorris completely changed.
- BRANDON: He was upset by how Kimberly talked to us,
and ultimately Lenorris decided to come clean.
- MICHAEL: He told that she did take part
in stabbing Miss Georgia,
that uh, she knew they were gonna do when they went there,
that she was involved much more than Kimberly let on
that she was involved.
- BRANDON: Kimberly seems to be the driving force
behind this whole incident.
She seemed to be the one that has control
and manipulation over Lenorris.
- MICHAEL: He was so wrapped up in all of this and believed
that Miss Georgia was creating problems
between he and Kimberly,
but he did not want to lose Kimberly,
so he did whatever Kimberly thought they should do
to resolve the problem.
And they went there,
planning to do harm to Miss Georgia.
- NARRATOR: Despite Lenorris's claims
that his wife stabbed Georgia, Kim maintains her innocence.
- BRANDON: Kimberly says that, you know, it was Lenorris' idea.
It was his plan.
At this point, it's partially a he said, she said scenario.
- NARRATOR: Investigators arrest both suspects
on a charge of attempted murder.
But they still don't have a clear understanding
of what happened to Georgia Green on April 24th .
Then, on May 8th, a family's prayers are finally answered.
- GEORGIA: I slept for eight days and I woke up.
They said that I was close to death or whatever,
but it never, it never dawned on me because I got so much faith,
you know what I'm saying?
I got so much faith in the Lord that he would deliver me.
- NARRATOR: Two weeks after she was attacked and left for dead
in her burning home,
61-year-old Georgia Green miraculously recovers
and police are finally able to speak with her.
- BRANDON: Once we learned that the breathing tube
had been removed, myself and investigator Griffin
traveled to Dothan to attempt to interview Georgia.
She was able to give us a lot more details
and explain more of what happened.
- GEORGIA: I had three or four people that morning.
Kimberly and Lenorris waited till all the rest
of my clients left.
And they showed up there.
When they came in, I told them, I said,
I said, "I can't talk to y'all right now."
He's saying, "Well, we just come by to see how you doing."
I said, "I have been doing good", like that,
and the girl didn't say nothing.
He was doing all the talking,
and then he jumped up and grabbed the bowl off my desk
and he went and hit me across the head with it.
He said, "Where the money, bitch?"
and I said, "I don't have no money here."
I stood up and when I stood up, she come out with a knife.
She stabbed me right in the neck, in my back,
close to my heart, anywhere she could stab me.
And so I fell on the floor.
When I fell on the floor, I got up under the desk.
They thought I was dead.
They was pulling all the paper and stuff out my drawer,
throwing everything all over the floor.
They were just throwing stuff, cussing one another,
and uh he told her, he said, "Get the gas."
They sprinkled gas all along the walls, everywhere,
all the glass, everywhere.
Poured gas all over me.
So, um, they went in, they lit it up.
It was burning.
NARRATOR: After Lenorris and Kim fled her home,
Georgia realized she didn't have much time.
- GEORGIA: A lot of people don't understand how I got up.
It had to be God, it had to be God.
I went out there behind the house and I sat down.
I ain't said nothing.
I just, you know, sit in that spot.
- BRANDON: As with anything, there's still
unanswered questions. But, as far as who is
the person or people that assaulted Georgia,
-it was clear that it was Lenorris -and Kimberly.
- GEORGIA: When I do my counseling,
I take people like my family.
Not looking at, you know, the bad side.
I look at all, everybody good.
And that's what really bothered me.
It's how good I was to them and that's how they repaid me.
- NARRATOR: Lenorris and Kim Williams are both indicted
for attempted murder, aggravated assault, and arson.
They face 60 years in prison.
Then, on January 26th, 2020,
one day before Lenorris Williams's trial is
set to begin, a surprising new development unfolds.
- BRANDON: Lenorris decided to enter a, a guilty plea.
Uh, he was not given any promises of leniency.
Uh, he entered, uh, what's called a blind plea.
Which means that he admits to the accusations,
and it's up to the judge to sentence him.
Part of the agreement was that Lenorris would
give a full debrief of what happened
and agree to testify against Kimberly.
- NARRATOR: Faced with the news
that her husband has turned against her,
Kim Williams enters her own guilty plea the very next day.
- JOE: Miss Williams had to admit that she did, in fact,
stab and burn down the house of Miss Green.
So, that was one great thing about the plea
was she had to finally take responsibility.
- JOHN: After we were able to look at all the evidence,
it became pretty clear that Kimberly couldn't do it
without Lenorris and Lenorris couldn't do it without Kimberly.
And both of them had such strong religious convictions
and beliefs in this roots,
that it just overtook maybe any kind of sense of rationality
that either one of them may have had to start with.
- MICHAEL: In the end, they each got forty-year sentences.
Lenorris, I think was genuinely in love with Kimberly.
I think he wanted that relationship to continue
and when Kimberly told him it was over unless you solve
this problem with Ms. Georgia,
it induced him to do as she said
and go buy a knife and duct tape and get gas to burn the house.
- JAMYA: I believe that Lenorris did do everything
and she was dragged into it.
If my mother did have part of it,
I believe that he forced her.
- BRANDON: This whole incident is
completely senseless and tragic.
Georgia, you know, lost her home.
Georgia lost some of her physical abilities
to do things due to her injuries.
- RAMONA: My mother had, in the beginning,
she had some bad days and she had some good days,
but she kept praying and built the strength
to keep going on.
- GEORGIA: A lot of people wouldn't have survived
what I went through, with what I went through with,
they couldn't have made it out of that fire,
and that why I say I'm blessed.
To be, you know, be able to overcome and be able
to walk again, and I'm still counseling people.
And that's why I say I'm blessed.
I hope that I'll be able to go on with my life
and continue to do the will of the Lord and keep
on being blessed, while I am healing.
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