Police Release Body Cam Footage After Hospital Finds Dead Baby in Trashcan of Teen’s Room

Disturbing police body camera footage reveals New Mexico police officers confronting a woman accused of leaving her own newborn baby in a trash can. Alexee Trevizo, 19, is facing a charge of first-degree murder in…

IJR SyndicatedMay 21, 20232 min read

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The Police in Artesia, New Mexico, released footage of the moment officers detained Trevizo.

One officer explains the situation to another officer in the footage.

“She said she had to go to the bathroom. She was in there for quite a while,” one officer said.

“She put the Baby in the trash can, and then she put another clean liner over the top of it,” the officer added, explaining the Crime scene.

“The Baby’s dead… she killed the kid.”

A hospital nurse went on to find the dead child after a housekeeper found blood in the bathroom, according to KOB-TV.

A medical provider goes on to confront Trevizo on the gruesome discovery in the hospital bathroom.

“We discovered a dead Baby in the bathroom.”

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The suspect admitted her knowledge of the Baby, while denying that the child was responsive.

“I’m sorry. It came out of me and I didn’t know what to do… It was not crying or nothing,” Trevizo said.

An officer goes on to explain to Trevizo that she’s being detained while she receives medical treatment at the hospital.

Trevizo was later transported to a different medical facility via helicopter, with healthcare providers deciding that the patient was in need of further medical care after giving birth.

An autopsy later determined that the newborn Baby’s cause of Death was a homicide, according to KOB.

Trevizo is facing a charge of first-degree Murder in connection with the killing — with prosecutors planning on providing jurors with an alternate charge of child abuse resulting in Death.

A New MexicoCourt has authorized Trevizo’s release from jail on a $100,000 bond, according to KOAT-TV.

She’ll be allowed to attend high school classes and a graduation ceremony under her bond conditions.

This article appeared originally on The Western Journal.