Mitt Romney, a former senator and two-time presidential contender, has spoken out following the unexpected passing of his sister-in-law, Carrie Elizabeth Romney.
The incident, which continues to unfold, has drawn attention due to its tragic nature.
According to Gateway Pundit, Carrie Romney was discovered deceased near a parking garage in Valencia, California. Authorities responded to a call on Friday night regarding a woman found dead near the Valencia Town Center mall.
The 64-year-old was identified as Carrie Romney, who either jumped or fell from a five-story structure, resulting in her death at the scene. LA County Sheriff's spokesman Lieutenant Daniel Vizcarra told the Daily Mail, We dont know if it was suicide or accidental. There is not enough information to go by yet on what the coroner has given us so far.
Despite the uncertainty surrounding the circumstances, authorities do not suspect foul play.
Mitt Romney expressed his deep sorrow over the incident, stating, Our family is heartbroken by the loss of Carrie, who brought warmth and love to all our lives. We ask for privacy during this difficult time. The Daily Mail has since uncovered additional details that may have influenced the events leading to Carrie Romney's death.
On May 25, Mitt's brother, George Scott Romney, separated from Carrie, and by June 10, he had filed for divorce, citing "irreconcilable differences." The divorce records, obtained by the Daily Mail, reveal that Scott claimed most of their assets were acquired separately before their marriage.
Furthermore, Scott opposed Carrie's request for spousal support, and she sought to revert to her maiden name, Carrie Elizabeth Dimas.
The couple, who married on November 26, 2016, did not have children together. Scott Romney, an 84-year-old lawyer and politician, is also the father of former RNC chairman Ronna McDaniel from his first marriage. Meanwhile, Mitt Romney recently announced his decision not to seek reelection to the U.S. Senate.
At 76, he remarked, At the end of another term, Id be in my mid-80s. Frankly, its time for a new generation of leaders. Theyre the ones that need to make the decisions that will shape the world they will be living in. This decision underscores a broader call for fresh leadership in the political arena, emphasizing the importance of generational change in shaping the future.
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