Georgia Mom Who Put Her Own Infant Kids In Oven Before Showing Their Dad Learns Her Fate

By
Lamora Williams
Lamora Williams Photo: Fulton County Sheriff's Department

A Georgia mother who brutally murdered her two young sons by placing them in an oven and then video-called their father to show him the horrific scene has been sentenced to life in prison.

Lamora Williams, 24, was convicted of multiple charges, including murder and aggravated assault, on Friday, Nov. 15, according to PEOPLE.

The tragic deaths of Ja'Karter Penn, 1, and Ke'Yaunte Penn, 2, were initially reported as accidental. Williams told police she found her sons dead when she returned home after leaving them with a caregiver.

However, investigators later determined she had placed the boys in the oven, which had been tipped over, either the night before or early that morning. Autopsy reports confirmed the cause of death was prolonged exposure to heat.

After the killings, Williams called her sons' father, Jameel Penn, via video chat to show him the aftermath. "It was like a real horror movie. It was Friday the 13th," Penn said in an interview with WSB-TV.

"When I saw my kid, how I saw my kid, that's when I knew what was going on." Penn later called the police, according to the Atlanta Journal-Constitution.

Williams was arrested shortly after the crime and charged with murder, cruelty to children, and other offenses. Her mother later revealed that Williams had a history of mental health issues.

Tags
Georgia, Killed, Judge

© 2026 Lawyer Herald All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.

Join the Discussion
More Law & Society
Image generated by Gemini

How to Determine if You Have a Valid Claim After a Household Product Injury in 2026

What You Need to Know About Florida and Alabama

Cynthia Imperato: What You Need to Know About Florida and Alabama and Non-Unanimous Juries

Jonathan Merel

Jonathan Merel and the Vision Behind a Modern Family Law Practice

Joseph Steinberg

Joseph Steinberg, Cybersecurity Expert Witness: The Justice-Driven Methodology Behind a 90% Win Rate