Oakland County Mother, accused of abandoning children who would have called their 10 times prison career

Oakland County, Mich. – a mother from Oakland County accused of leaving her children live alone in dirty conditions for years assumed violated the order of a judge not to contact their children or their caretaker.

Now, the prosecutor wants his communication privileges to be revoked.

Kelli Bryant, 34 years old, from Pontiac, was accused of three accusations of abuse of children, and the police found a 15-year-old boy, a 13-year-old girl and a 12-year-old girl-who lived alone in February, after the owner asked for a well-being control.

On March 11, she was also charged Three accusations of fraud in well -being.

It is held at the prison in Oakland County, on an obligation of $ 50,000.

The prison records show that Bryant called the 10 -fold career of March 8 – March 12, to discuss the children and the case, according to the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office.

Bryant also had other detainees to call the caretaker on her behalf.

This violates the set of bond conditions that they should not have any contact with the children or their caretaker.

“Kelli Bryant has clearly and repeatedly violated the judge’s order not to contact their victims or caretaker,” said Oakland prosecutor Karen McDonald. “This command is in effect for an important reason – to protect the victims. The decision to request that the communications of a prisoner be restricted should not be taken easily, but Bryant has repeatedly disobed the judicial orders and, by doing so, by further endangering the victims. “

McDonald filed a motion on Friday, March 14, at the Court of District 50 to revoke Bryant’s communication privileges for violating the judicial order.

If the motion is granted, Bryant will not be able to use a telephone, tablets or video communication while in prison.

Click here to see all our previous case coverage.

Judge Ronda M. Fowlkes Gross was originally settled her obligation to $ 250 millionConsidering a flight risk but that was reduced dramatically During an hearing on Friday, March 7.

The obligation has been reduced with the following conditions:

• Bryant will participate in the supervision of preventive services.

• Without alcohol or illegal drug use.

• No possession of a weapon.

• No assault behavior of any kind while the case is pending.

• No contact with any child under the age of 18.

• Absolutely no contact with the victims in this case, including personal contact, telephone calls, text messages and contacting parts of children.

• An electronic prison monitoring device for housing.

• Bryant can leave home for medical emergencies, court appearances, courts ordered by the court and employment, if it can be verified (not checked at this time).

• Any other trip requires the permission of the court.

• Do not return to the address where the children were found by the police.

• Does not return to the victims.

• Any address changes should be provided to the court within 24 hours.

This condition of having “absolutely no contact” with their children or their caretaker was initially stressed by Gross and again by Judge Cynthia Thomas Walker when he reduced the obligation.

After the children were found, they were placed in the custody of a relative by CPS.

Bryant’s lawyer filed a motion in response on Monday, March 17, and said he does not know that he is not allowed to contact the caretaker, who is her father.

They say he didn’t contact his children directly, so it wasn’t a violation.

The defense also said that Bryant had never received the conditions of connection in writing, so he didn’t know he should not appoint his father.