u/Dazzling-Knowledge87

So, A quit Fed Ex.........according to her 4 hour Live today?

In December, she blamed everyone and their mother for him "losing" his job. He wanted to do Door Dash instead???

Come on G......you forgot THAT?

reddit.com

So, you literally have a NEW open you know what case and..........

You go LIVE to say the people who opened up that case basically lied on the previous case where you "volunteered" doing what we know was required if you wanted to keep your son. These people are holding your child's future in their hands and you are going to come on social media and call them out for lying about some pretty major stuff?

Girl, bye.

reddit.com

FLORIDA IS A MANDATED REPORTING STATE - CITIZENS ARE REQUIRED TO REPORT AND ARE HELD RESPONSIBLE JUST LIKE A PROFESSIONAL WOULD - INCLUDING THE PENALTIES IF YOU DON'T

https://www.ms.now/the-last-word/the-deaths-477-children-msna314061

Several prominent and highly publicized incidents involving children known to the agency include:

  1. Nia Williams (Riviera Beach)

In April, 7-year-old Nia Williams died from severe blunt force trauma to her abdomen, allegedly inflicted by her mother. Birth caretakers and community members had repeatedly raised concerns and warned DCF about ongoing abuse in the home before the child was returned to her mother's custody. [1234]

  1. Selena (Highlands County)

In November 2024, a former DCF employee, Diana Natasha Mack, was arrested and charged with murdering her 13-year-old adopted daughter. Deputies described the scene as exceptionally horrific, with the victim found severely emaciated and covered in wounds. [12]

  1. Taraji Gordon (Palm Beach County)

Two-year-old Taraji Gordon was murdered by her mother, Rachel Fryer, and buried in a shallow grave. An investigation later revealed that a DCF contractor had falsified official home visit records, falsely claiming the child was safe when she was actually being subjected to ongoing and severe physical abuse. [12]

Under Florida law (Florida Statute Section 39.201), all citizens—not just professionals—are legally mandated reporters. You are required to immediately report any knowledge or reasonable suspicion of child abuse, neglect, or abandonment to the Florida Department of Children and Families (DCF). [1234]

The specific legal details and expectations regarding this law include:

  • What you must report: Any suspicion of abuse or neglect toward children, as well as abuse, neglect, or exploitation of vulnerable adults (such as disabled or elderly individuals).
  • Anonymity: While professionals (like teachers or doctors) must provide their names, regular citizens from the general public are legally allowed to make reports anonymously.
  • Penalties for failure: Knowingly and willfully failing to report suspected child abuse is a third-degree felony, which can result in up to 5 years in prison and a fine of up to \(\$5,000\). [1234567]
u/Dazzling-Knowledge87 — 4 days ago