Krystal Evans, a Georgia mother, was embroiled in a divorce battle with her now ex-husband, Tom Mallory. Last week, the pair’s split was reportedly finalized. However, when Evans exited a courthouse hearing, Mallory allegedly shot her multiple times, claiming her life.
Members of the public reportedly believe Evans was not properly protected by law enforcement. However, a Georgia sheriff is denying any wrongdoing.
Now, The Shade Room’s Justin Carter is delving in for ‘TSR Investigates.’
According to Carter, Evans and Mallory met as children and had been married for over 20 years. Recently, Evans had reportedly taken to social media to inform her family and friends about her now-estranged husband’s alleged actions toward her.
“It’s sad that I have to walk around, terrified for my life and my children’s,” Evans wrote on Facebook. “I know if something happens to me. Please know who did it. This man has said numerous times that he’s going to kill me. I am posting and trying to leave a paper trail…”
Evans was reportedly waiting for the court to grant her a protective order against Mallory. According to Carter, the order was granted on September 11. However, on September 13, Evans and Mallory attended court, where the estranged husband was reportedly set to turn himself in on forgery charges.
According to the pair’s daughter, Precious Evans, a family friend asked authorities to escort the mother from the courtroom. But the request allegedly “fell on deaf ears.”
Evans left the courthouse and entered her car alone. At that point, Mallory allegedly fired fatal gunshots at Evans.
According to Carter, Mallory fled the scene and was chased by deputies before reportedly shooting himself in the head. Precious explained that his injury has been non-life threatening and he is “expected to survive.”
Meanwhile, Darryl Dix, the Spaulding County Sheriff, has reportedly shared why Evans allegedly did not have an escort to her car. Furthermore, Dix has revealed more about the alleged events between Krystal Evans and Tom Mallory and why he believes “the law itself” failed to protect the mother.