‘I Fear Nothing’: Black Audio Engineer Defends Viral Nolan Wells Audio That Point to Foul Play Amid Legal Threats
Ben Crump says the Sea Tow recording may help reconstruct the hours before Nolan Wells died, as investigators withhold autopsy results pending a grand jury.
- During a Fourth of July celebration on a barrier island near the Mississippi coast, a caller to Sea Tow reported seven people onboard, though the group later claimed they no longer needed assistance.
- Mississippi's State Medical Examiner's office completed an autopsy on Nolan Wells, but results remain withheld until presented to a grand jury while an independent autopsy commissioned by the family yielded inconclusive findings.
- A 21-year-old who briefly boarded the boat to offer assistance has faced harassment and doxxing after the audio release, with family members clarifying he was not part of Nolan's friend group.
- Attorney Ben Crump defended the family's pursuit of truth during a news conference earlier this week, stating "we want the truth," and confirmed letters were sent to potential witnesses regarding a civil suit.
- Questions regarding the circumstances of Nolan's death persist as observers note the case remains unresolved with many answers still needed about what happened to him.
16 Articles
16 Articles
‘I Fear Nothing’: Black Audio Engineer Defends Viral Nolan Wells Audio That Point to Foul Play Amid Legal Threats
It took Netta Brantley nine hours to enhance and restore the 37-second portion of the Sea Tow audio call that apparently reveals Nolan Wells was […] ‘I Fear Nothing’: Black Audio Engineer Defends Viral Nolan Wells Audio That Point to Foul Play Amid Legal Threats
Nolan Wells: Sound Engineer Jeanette Brantley Defends Enhanced Sea Tow Audio Against AI, Lawyer Calls Sound ‘Doctored’
Explore the controversies regarding Nolan Wells' death and the recent defense by audio expert Jeanetta Brantley on the emergency call.
Nolan Wells Family To Investigate Distress Call Made By His Friends
Source: Photo courtesy of WLOX / Nolan Xavier Wells Nolan Wells’s family has hired an audio engineer to investigate a distress call made by his friends on their boat ride home. According to PBS News, the recording, where Nolan’s friends can be heard requesting help for a boat issue, was released by the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources earlier this week. “Our bilge pump stopped working. We’re sinking. Can y’all please come?” the caller…
Former Judge Yolanda Trotman Says Enhanced Audio Isn’t Proof in Nolan Wells Investigation
As online speculation surrounding the death of 18-year-old Nolan Wells continues to intensify, former judge and attorney Yolanda Trotman is urging the public to resist drawing conclusions from viral audio clips and instead focus on what investigators can actually prove. In a didactic new installment of her “Legal Briefs” series on Instagram, Trotman addressed one of the most debated pieces of evidence in the case—the distress call placed from a …
Family of Nolan Wells expresses fears for safety of Black children
The family of Nolan Wells, whose July 4 death following a boating trip in Mississippi remains a mystery, made a surprise appearance today at a rally in Cincinnati with the […] The post Family of Nolan Wells expresses fears for safety of Black children appeared first on AsAmNews.
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