She Seeks Justice

 Mica Miller was more than a headline, and her life deserves to be remembered with compassion. Her story calls us to think about the women living in fear, the courage it takes to seek help, and our responsibility to listen.  Read my latest: Mica Miller and the Fear That Follows .

 Their names were Cora, Dawson, and Callan Clancy. They were five years old, three years old, and only eight months old when their lives were taken. Yet much of the public conversation surrounding this case has centered on their mother—her mental health, her criminal responsibility, and what punishment she should face—while the three children who died have too often been pushed to the margins of their own story. My latest essay asks us to bring the focus back to the victims. We can discuss postpartum mental illness, debate the evidence, and examine the justice system without allowing Cora, Dawson, and Callan to become secondary characters. They were not merely part of a controversial case. They were three children with names, lives, and futures they deserved to have. Read “Their Names Were Cora, Dawson, and Callan”: https://faithfireandtheforgotten.substack.com/p/their-names-were-cora-dawson-and