Post by eugenia faith williford on Apr 6, 2011 23:24:45 GMT -5
EUGENIA faith WILLIFORD .
this biography is ( complete !)
[/justify]- - tell us, who wears the pants around here?Your Name: Larkieeee
Other Characters? Mr. Tobias Matthew Jackson
How Did You Find Us? Pshah.- - give us some basics, what do we need to know?
Full Name: Eugenia Faith Williford
Nick Names: Far prefers Ginny
Age: Fifteen
Birthday: October 27th
Birth Place: Bramble Ridge, Texas
Grade: Tenth
Gender: Female
Orientation: Straight
Face Claim: Jennifer Lawrence
- - so how did you end up here at Deer Creek?
"They say I'm sexually abused. I'm not really entirely sure what that means, though.
"It started this past summer, early June, I guess. Someone made an anonymous claim of abuse on the compound and the state troopers came in. They locked everything down and separated all of us. My husband left in hand-cuffs and child services took our children away from us, saying we didn't need to be around any of them. A couple days after the raid, they pulled me in for questioning, wanting to know all sorts of things. How old I thought I was, the nature of my marriage to Jude, questions about my son. They really grilled me and I guess I said the wrong things because I was forced into foster care and not allowed to see my son Josiah. They told me a lot of stuff about myself I didn't know, like, that I'm fifteen, not seventeen like I thought. Honestly, I had no idea what was happening, I was just scared. What it came down to was they were keeping me until I could appear on trial in a statutory rape case against my husband and were using my son as evidence for count six.
"Anyway, after the trial I guess I said some more bad things because they wanted me to talk about my experiences with a psychologist. She, too, just asked me a bunch of questions that I wasn't clear on before trying to explain that what had happened to me was wrong. Except I still don't know why. But the psychologist said I needed someplace that could support me better than foster care, a place where I could be a teenager, and the social workers sent me here, to Deercreek."
"It started this past summer, early June, I guess. Someone made an anonymous claim of abuse on the compound and the state troopers came in. They locked everything down and separated all of us. My husband left in hand-cuffs and child services took our children away from us, saying we didn't need to be around any of them. A couple days after the raid, they pulled me in for questioning, wanting to know all sorts of things. How old I thought I was, the nature of my marriage to Jude, questions about my son. They really grilled me and I guess I said the wrong things because I was forced into foster care and not allowed to see my son Josiah. They told me a lot of stuff about myself I didn't know, like, that I'm fifteen, not seventeen like I thought. Honestly, I had no idea what was happening, I was just scared. What it came down to was they were keeping me until I could appear on trial in a statutory rape case against my husband and were using my son as evidence for count six.
"Anyway, after the trial I guess I said some more bad things because they wanted me to talk about my experiences with a psychologist. She, too, just asked me a bunch of questions that I wasn't clear on before trying to explain that what had happened to me was wrong. Except I still don't know why. But the psychologist said I needed someplace that could support me better than foster care, a place where I could be a teenager, and the social workers sent me here, to Deercreek."
- - well, give us the full run down, your whole life story
Excerpt from her interrogation with the prosecution lawyers of her husband's trial:
Before we start, I need to get some general information. Mrs. Williford, what is your birth name?
Eugenia Faith Nichols
Do you go by any nicknames?
Yes, Ginny.
How did you get this nickname?
One of my moms, Chloe, started calling me that when I was little and it just kind of stuck. I like it far better than my full name.
Where were you born?
On the Bramble Ridge Compound.
Are you aware of your birthday?
No. They don't tell us that kind of thing here. We only celebrate Joseph Smith's birthday.
So are you aware of how old you are?
I think seventeen. Maybe.
How about your family? Are you close with them?
Some of them, I am. I have a really big family. Twelve mothers and sixty-two brothers and sisters. Papa makes his money off stocks and my mothers are mostly nice. I'm closest to my real mom, but with the exceptions of Alice and Georgianna, I like them all. I have three sisters I'm especially close to, too. My sister Aubriella and I are sister wives, actually.
Did you have a good childhood?
I suppose. It was pretty normal. I went to school and played with my siblings and helped my mothers.
So you went to school?
Oh yes, even after I got married. Jude gave me permission. During the day, my sister wives watch Josiah for me so I can go.
Am I correct that you are married to a Mr. Judah Williford?
Yes.
How long have you been married?
Two years, I think.
How old were you when you married Mr. Williford?
I don't really know. By my count, I was fifteen, but I don't know. I already told you, we don't celebrate birthdays. I don't know how old I am.
And how old is Mr. Williford?
Fifty-one.
Why did you decide to marry Mr. Williford?
He picked me out of what we call the Joy Book. It's a book with pictures of all the girls eligible for marriage. The Prophet called me in to introduce me to Jude and tell me we were getting married the next week.
How many other women is Mr. Williford married to?
Eight. I'm his ninth and youngest wife.
Did you have any fears or reservations about the marriage?
I guess. I actually went to Eli, our Prophet, about it. I knew in my gut I wasn't ready for husband-wife relations, but he assured me it was what God wanted. And the Prophet is God on Earth, so he would know. I was still really scared on our wedding night but Jude insisted now was the time; we shouldn't wait. So I was obedient like my mom told me to be. I took off my clothes and let him do it.
Do what?
Intercourse. Relations. Whatever you want to call it.
So would you say you were willing to engage in that act?
No, not really. Well, I mean... I don't recall.
Were these relations frequent?
Every ni-- er, I don't recall.
Did you ever feel any desire toward your husband?
No. Or, I mean, I'm not entirely sure.
Do I understand you now have a son?
Yes, his name is Josiah. When can I see him again? I miss him. Is he safe?
I don't know, Miss. How old is Josiah?
Twenty months.
Before we adjourn, you can tell us in confidence, do you want to return to the compound?
I don't know.
[/blockquote][/blockquote][/blockquote]Before we start, I need to get some general information. Mrs. Williford, what is your birth name?
Eugenia Faith Nichols
Do you go by any nicknames?
Yes, Ginny.
How did you get this nickname?
One of my moms, Chloe, started calling me that when I was little and it just kind of stuck. I like it far better than my full name.
Where were you born?
On the Bramble Ridge Compound.
Are you aware of your birthday?
No. They don't tell us that kind of thing here. We only celebrate Joseph Smith's birthday.
So are you aware of how old you are?
I think seventeen. Maybe.
How about your family? Are you close with them?
Some of them, I am. I have a really big family. Twelve mothers and sixty-two brothers and sisters. Papa makes his money off stocks and my mothers are mostly nice. I'm closest to my real mom, but with the exceptions of Alice and Georgianna, I like them all. I have three sisters I'm especially close to, too. My sister Aubriella and I are sister wives, actually.
Did you have a good childhood?
I suppose. It was pretty normal. I went to school and played with my siblings and helped my mothers.
So you went to school?
Oh yes, even after I got married. Jude gave me permission. During the day, my sister wives watch Josiah for me so I can go.
Am I correct that you are married to a Mr. Judah Williford?
Yes.
How long have you been married?
Two years, I think.
How old were you when you married Mr. Williford?
I don't really know. By my count, I was fifteen, but I don't know. I already told you, we don't celebrate birthdays. I don't know how old I am.
And how old is Mr. Williford?
Fifty-one.
Why did you decide to marry Mr. Williford?
He picked me out of what we call the Joy Book. It's a book with pictures of all the girls eligible for marriage. The Prophet called me in to introduce me to Jude and tell me we were getting married the next week.
How many other women is Mr. Williford married to?
Eight. I'm his ninth and youngest wife.
Did you have any fears or reservations about the marriage?
I guess. I actually went to Eli, our Prophet, about it. I knew in my gut I wasn't ready for husband-wife relations, but he assured me it was what God wanted. And the Prophet is God on Earth, so he would know. I was still really scared on our wedding night but Jude insisted now was the time; we shouldn't wait. So I was obedient like my mom told me to be. I took off my clothes and let him do it.
Do what?
Intercourse. Relations. Whatever you want to call it.
So would you say you were willing to engage in that act?
No, not really. Well, I mean... I don't recall.
Were these relations frequent?
Every ni-- er, I don't recall.
Did you ever feel any desire toward your husband?
No. Or, I mean, I'm not entirely sure.
Do I understand you now have a son?
Yes, his name is Josiah. When can I see him again? I miss him. Is he safe?
I don't know, Miss. How old is Josiah?
Twenty months.
Before we adjourn, you can tell us in confidence, do you want to return to the compound?
I don't know.
