A girl died in a police car: her mother had locked her up to have sex with her boss

Cbadie Barker, former police officer from Long Beach, confessed in tears having had bad with her supervisor, so her 3 year old daughter was dying from heat exposure in his patrol car.

"I do not know what I could do for you, which could be worse than what you've ever experienced … You'll always be locked in a prison of your own mind"said the judge, who asked for more time to review the sentence, and the prosecution requested a 20-year sentence.

Cheyenne Hyer died on September 30, 2016, after her mother left her tied to a safety seat for four hours while he was with his supervisor then, Clark Ladner, at his home. The car was running with air conditioning running, but no cold air was blowing.

As reported by the Sun Herald, when Barker came back to the car, Cheyenne did not answer anymore. The heat index of this day has reached more than 38 degrees. When Cheyenne was found, the authorities stated that the his body temperature was 41 degrees.

Barker stated that he had gone to his supervisor's after work, had had bad and finally they fell asleep.

Cheyenne's father, Ryan Hyer, can not come out of pain and indignation. "Every time I close my eyes, I imagine him suffering, then I imagine him lying in this coffin," he said. "I always see her smiling and laughing in my head and I guess the smile and laughter has turned into suffering and suffering.It's an image that I do not want to have, but it's a image that I can not get rid of. "

This was not the first time that Barker left his daughter unattended in a car. Once he had left Cheyenne while shopping. A pbader-by saw the girl locked up and called the police.

Hyer has filed a lawsuit against the Long Beach Police Department and the Mississippi Child Protection Services in New York. unjust death of his daughter. He said that nobody informed him the first time, they found their daughter alone in a car.

"As a mother, you are supposed to protect your son, and Cheyenne is gone because his mother did not protect him, not once but twiceHyer said, "May God have mercy on his soul. "

After the baby's death, Wayne McDowell, then chief of the Long Beach police, dismissed Barker and Ladner. The former policewoman remained on bail and was arrested after pleading guilty on Monday.