Chef Allegedly Murders Children & Ex-Wife After Posting Christmas Video On Facebook
Talk about a Christmas tragedy.
Police believe that a popular Arizona chef murdered his ex-wife and their two children on Christmas Day, hours after he posted a video of the happy family on social media.
According to AZ Central, Anthony Milan Ross was caught up in a 6-hour standoff with local police on December 25 in front of a Phoenix apartment complex.
Witnesses said they saw Ross shoot a woman who was running away. Then, they claim he ran into the apartment and they heard two to three more gunshots. Soon after, Ross came outside and rummaged through his dead ex-wife's pants pockets. The witnesses asked Ross if she was OK, and he then pointed his gun at them and said "no." JUST TWISTED!
Police found the body of his estranged wife, Iris Ross, 38, lying in a patio area at the complex, police said. During a six-hour standoff, Ross told authorities during negotiations that his children 11-year-old son, Nigel and his 10-month-old sister, Anora, were dead. Then, he backtracked, saying hey were still alive, but he was going to kill them.
Sadly, the next day, the police found the children's dead bodies.
ANIMAL!!! WHAT KIND OF FATHER KILLS HIS OWN KIDS!
Mary Wogas, the sister of Iris Ross, says she got a text message Christmas afternoon from Anthony, and knew immediately that something wasn't right.
"I received a text yesterday about 2:52 p.m. Two messages, first one saying, 'I just killed Iris and the kids'. The second message was, 'with a gun'," said Wogas.
"I knew that man was very unstable. I knew he had a very, very dark side..I didn't know it was this dark."
DARK INDEED!
What's even more eerie about this story is that Ross had the audacity to post a video of his and his son singing Christmas carols, acting like everything was fine!
Of course men like Ross don't ever kill themselves, just their own families. When he was arrested, police say he was completely uninjured.
We are praying for this family and the ones that are left behind.
