A Boston woman, Alexis Aldamir, will not face charges after four of her deceased children were found in a freezer in a South Boston apartment. The bodies of two male and two female infants were discovered in November 2022, wrapped in tin foil and stored in shoe boxes. DNA testing confirmed that the babies were siblings and the biological children of Aldamir and a man who passed away in 2011. Aldamir had lived in the apartment since 1983 and worked at an accounting firm in the city until 2021.
All four of the infants found in the freezer were full-term, with gestational ages between 37 and 40 weeks. There were no signs of trauma or injuries on the bodies, and the medical examiner was unable to determine how long the babies had been frozen or the cause of death. The investigation into the case has so far been unable to establish the circumstances surrounding the deaths of the four infants. Despite the lack of definitive answers, Aldamir will not be facing criminal charges in connection with the discovery of her deceased children.
The case has raised many questions and concerns about the circumstances of the infants’ deaths, as well as the mental health and well-being of Aldamir. It remains unclear why the babies were stored in the freezer, how they died, and why no one knew about their existence until they were discovered in 2022. Authorities have not been able to determine whether the infants were stillborn, passed away shortly after birth, or if their deaths were the result of foul play.
In the absence of concrete evidence surrounding the deaths of the infants found in the freezer, authorities have determined that there is not enough information to pursue criminal charges against Aldamir. The case remains a tragic and perplexing mystery, with many unanswered questions about the lives and deaths of the four siblings. The community and authorities are left grappling with the unsettling reality of the situation and the profound sadness of the loss of these innocent lives.
Moving forward, it is essential for mental health professionals and authorities to continue investigating the circumstances surrounding the deaths of the infants and to provide support and resources for Aldamir and anyone else affected by this tragic event. The case serves as a reminder of the importance of mental health awareness and support, as well as the need for compassion and understanding in addressing such complex and sensitive issues. The hope remains that further investigation and support will shed light on the circumstances surrounding the deaths of the babies found in the freezer and bring some measure of closure and healing to all those involved.
