Drew Nelson

speaker
746 appearances 17 recordings 1 series first heard Jan 2026 last heard 1 Apr

Drew Nelson’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months
6 · Jan OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 17 in all, peaking in Jan 2026 with 6.

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She served one year in prison after pleading no contest to manslaughter and multiple assault charges for shooting her husband, Jerry Gilland, in his hospital bed at Advent Health Daytona Beach in January 2023.
She is now out of custody and serving 12 years of probation.
In an exclusive interview with our TV news partners at Fox 35 Orlando, Gillen said they believed they had run out of options as Jerry's condition worsened.
She described the emotional toll of knowing what was coming.
i knew how difficult it would be to be without him not just my best friend but all of the things that we did for each other police say gillen brought a gun into the hospital shot her husband once then planned to take her own life but could not go through with it when staff entered the room she pointed the gun at them leading to a prolonged standoff that ended after officers used a flashbang to take her into custody
Gilland told Fox 35 she had never been in trouble before that day and said prison was a shock.
Gilland also revealed she suffered a heart attack about six weeks into her sentence, which she believes was caused by stress.
She spent much of her incarceration in the infirmary before being released early.
Now, back in the community, Gillen says life after prison has been difficult.
She's required to report regularly and comply with strict conditions while trying to rebuild her life.
Gillen says she is accepting the consequences of her actions.
She's now advocating for medically-assistant death to be legalized in Florida, saying families facing terminal illness should have clearer options than the ones she believed she had at the time.
I'm Drew Nelson.
TikTok is facing a lawsuit in Delaware over the so-called choking challenge or blackout challenge with six families alleging the platform played a role in their children's deaths.
Five of the families are from the United Kingdom, one from Delaware.
All say their children ranging in age from 11 to 17 were exposed to dangerous videos on TikTok before they died.
The families argue the platform's so-called algorithm repeatedly pushed harmful content to minors.
The choking challenge involves intentionally cutting off oxygen to the brain by strangulation or holding their breath until the person feels lightheaded or loses consciousness.
Videos often frame it as a test of endurance or a way to experience a brief head rush without showing the severe risks.
Doctors warn the challenge can cause sudden brain injury, cardiac arrest, or death within seconds, even when attempted alone and without warning signs.
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