PICTURED: The five siblings who died from 'carbon monoxide poisoning' and were found by their mother 'when she came home from work in Georgia'
The five victims, who were found dead inside a Georgia apartment in March, were all children, ranging in age from 3 to 12, authorities said.
Bartow County Coroner Joel Guyton identified the victims as Wendi Morales-Garcia, 12; Yakelin Morales-Garcia, 11; Gudalupe Morales-Garcia, 8; Johnathan Garcia-Garcia, 4; and Nattaly Garcia-Garcia, 3, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported.
The children's funeral was held on April 7 by Owen Funeral Home in Cartersville. The service was held on
Bartow County Coroner Joel Guyton identified the victims as Wendi Morales-Garcia, 12; (left) Yakelin Morales-Garcia, 11; (right)
Guyton said the children's mother found them in the home and called authorities. Guadalupe Morales-Garcia pictured
Guyton said investigators believe the deaths were accidental. Johnathan Garcia-Garcia (left) and Nattaly Garcia-Garcia (right)
County Sheriff Clark Millsap said authorities were called to the apartment in the Stone Haven Falls complex on March 30. Guyton said the children's mother found them in the home and called authorities.
Guyton said investigators believe the deaths were accidental. Autopsies results are being handled by the Georgia Bureau of Investigation.
A neighbor, Issac Long, shared that the children possibly died from carbon monoxide poisoning.
'When I went down the hill I saw yellow tape and they were bringing bodies out of the house in bags,' Long told Fox5 Atlanta.
County Sheriff Clark Millsap said authorities were called to the apartment in the Stone Haven Falls complex on March 30
A neighbor, Issac Long, shared that the children possibly died from carbon monoxide poisoning
The children, who are Mexican, were flown back to the country to be buried
'We later found out it was carbon monoxide poisoning and the victims ranged from 2 years old to 13 years old. We were told the parents were both at work and came home to find that.'
The children's mother appeared on a video for Hispanic World, and explained that she had lost her job as a result of the coronavirus. She was making tamales and selling them to make ends meet.
The children, who are Mexican, were flown back to the country to be buried.
The children's mother explained that she had lost her job as a result of the coronavirus. She was making tamales and selling them to make ends meet
PICTURED: The five siblings who died from 'carbon monoxide poisoning' and were found by their mother 'when she came home from work in Georgia'
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May 09, 2020
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