Naomi Judd Dead: Essential Person In Singer's Life Was Present At Death Scene
Naomi Judd videotaped herself and wrote some Post-It notes by hand before she killed herself.
These were found with her body, and the Judd Family's legal fight to prevent records from being revealed is presently focused on the things uncovered.
A transcript of a hearing that took place on August 30 in the country music star's family's dispute over police data pertaining to her death on April 30 has reportedly been provided to Radar Online.
A gunshot wound to the head caused Naomi Judd's death.
According to Radar Online, the singer's psychologist was present when police came at her house and discovered the singer dead.
Police said that after Naomi's passing, they spoke with the psychologist.
The family attorney during the trial attested to the presence of Naomi's psychologist there. They asked that the case-related images, videos, and body cam recordings be sealed.
Naomi Judd Mental Health
Before her suicide, Naomi Judd battled depression for a very long time.
The 76-year-old had a long history of bipolar illness, anxiety, and despair.
She had thought about suicide before, and on the morning of April 30, she killed herself because of "recent life difficulties."
Naomi had prescription medicine for significant depression, bipolar illness, and PTSD, according to Nashville medical examiner Emily Dennison, who performed a toxicology test on blood taken from her body.
Naomi Judd's Family Doesn't Want Details Released
Last month, her husband Larry Strickland, as well as her daughters Ashley and Wynonna Judd, hurried to court, arguing that if the data, which included images, videos, and audio conversations, were made public, it would "severe trauma and irreparable injury."
The Naomi's toxicology and autopsy reports were part of the file, which was sought by a select media outlets, according to the family.
The Judd family attorney claimed in the petition that Ashley discovered Naomi after she had shot herself. Before the paramedics came, she spent thirty minutes with her mother.
Their attorney stated at the court that the singer's family was still in mourning and that he thought the news organizations present at the hearing would even publish gory death images.
"We have to have this stuff - these materials never released." He also told the court he feared other "sordid news organizations" would.
However, the lawyer pointed out that they weren't only fighting over death pictures but also personal things like videos and photos of the incident and the reaction of family members on the scene.
