Katrice Nolan

“Amore Wiggins, this is a picture of her,” says Jenkins. Owner of 10th Street Nutrition, Mallorie Jenkins is explaining to her customers the story of Amore Wiggins. “You’ll have to look up her story, very traumatic,” says Jenkins.

“The community needs answers. We want to know what makes an animal do this,” says the Captain Johnathan Clifton Investigator with Opelika Police Department. “

News Leader 9 met with Yvonne Johnson 11 years ago after she and her son found a human skull in her backyard. Today though, she says it is still very emotional for her to know there is now a name to the remains.

WTVM’s reporter Katrice Nolan spoke with Sherry Wiggins, mother of Amore Wiggins, better known as Opelika Baby Jane Doe, in a candid one-on-one interview.

“If you could talk to Mr. Vickerstaff what would you say to him,” says WTVM reporter Katrice Nolan.“I wouldn’t even know where to start. It always wondered in my mind, all the why’s but now it’s no justification, because now my child is gone,” says Wiggins.

“She was just a baby, they deprived her of everything, she was a child.” Sherry Wiggins speaks through tears as she tells us how she found out her daughter was brutally beaten, killed and her remains left in Opelika Alabama.

An 11-year-old girl has been found following a large-scale search, says Phenix City Sheriff Heath Taylor.

“It breaks my heart, that somebody has done something horrific to her and her unborn child,” says Aimee Miller, the aunt of murder victim Lara Bullard.