The pain of the father of the girl who died in a police car while her mother was having sex: "Every time I close my eyes, I imagine their suffering"

"Every time I close my eyes, I imagine them suffering and then I imagine lying in his coffinRyan Hyer, the father of Cheyenne, a three-year-old girl who died of heat stroke in a police car, told court while her mother I have made love with your superior.

As he said on Monday, the time elapsed has not yet alleviated his pain nor his indignation. "I always see her smile and laugh in my head, then those smiles and those laughs they became pain and suffering in that case. It's an image that I do not want to have, but it's an image that I can not get rid of "

Cheyenne Hyer died on September 30, 2016 in Long Beach after her mother Cbadie Barker left her tied to a safety seat for four hours when the outside temperature was 38 degrees.

As reported by Sun HeraldWhen Barker came back to the car, Cheyenne did not answer anymore. The temperature of your body exceeded 41 degrees, said the medical services.

The trial revealed that This was not the first time that the woman left her daughter locked in the car. In April 2015, the police intervened when she found that the girl was alone in the vehicle while her mother was shopping.

Child protection services intervened and temporarily took custody of Cheyenne. The woman was suspended for a week of work. But at no time did the authorities warn Hyerwho had already separated from the woman and lived in another state.

The father sued the Long Beach Police Department and the Mississippi Child Protection Services for the unjust death of Cheyenne, saying that they should have taken more forceful measures after the first incident.

"As a mother, you are supposed to protect your child and Cheyenne is dead because her mother did not protect her, not once but twicesaid Hyer.

The former policewoman remained on bail and was arrested after to plead guilty on Monday. I could be sentenced to 20 years in prison. The judge will announce the sentence early April.

"I do not know what I could do for you, which could be worse than you've ever experienced … You'll still be locked in your mind's prison," Judge Barker told him.