Saturday, February 7, 2026
ADVT 
National

Regina Woman Accused In Death Of Girl Says She Ate So Much She Threw Up

The Canadian Press, 29 Jan, 2016 01:22 PM
    REGINA — A Regina woman charged in the death of a four-year-old girl and the neglect of the girl's younger sister says she had to cut down on the older child's food because she often ate twice as much as her sister and threw up. 
     
    Tammy Goforth and her husband Kevin are both charged with second-degree murder in the death of the older girl and causing bodily harm to the two-year-old.
     
    She took the stand today and said she played with the girls, watched TV with them, took them on outings and made sure they were fed properly and got their daily vitamins.
     
    Goforth said she taped mittens to the older girl's hands to prevent her from picking her scabs and scratching her face.
     
    The girls were taken to hospital in August 2012 suffering from severe malnutrition.
     
    Court has heard the older sister was taken off life support two days later while the younger girl recovered.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Coding On Deck For Grade-School Students As B.C. Unveils New Curriculum

    Coding On Deck For Grade-School Students As B.C. Unveils New Curriculum
    The new program announced today by Premier Christy Clark at the inaugural technology summit in Vancouver will be available for Grades 6 to 9 and will take three years to roll out

    Coding On Deck For Grade-School Students As B.C. Unveils New Curriculum

    RCMP Probe 9-Year-Old's Role In Death Of 7-Year-Old Girl In Nain, Labrador

    RCMP Probe 9-Year-Old's Role In Death Of 7-Year-Old Girl In Nain, Labrador
    RCMP Cpl. Rick Mills says officers were called to the girl's home in the coastal Labrador community on Nov. 27 where she was found dead.

    RCMP Probe 9-Year-Old's Role In Death Of 7-Year-Old Girl In Nain, Labrador

    Alberta Could Face Skilled Labour Shortage Despite Energy Sector Layoffs

    Alberta Could Face Skilled Labour Shortage Despite Energy Sector Layoffs
    BuildForce Canada is projecting a loss of 31,000 construction jobs due to the downturn in the oilsands over the next four years, with many of those people heading to other provinces.

    Alberta Could Face Skilled Labour Shortage Despite Energy Sector Layoffs

    Canadian Centre for Child Protection Receives Hundreds Of Reports Of Sexual Photos On Web

    Canadian Centre for Child Protection Receives Hundreds Of Reports Of Sexual Photos On Web
    Nearly half of the cases, from across Canada, involved teenagers between 15 and 17.

    Canadian Centre for Child Protection Receives Hundreds Of Reports Of Sexual Photos On Web

    Deaths In African Terror Attacks Not Affecting Aid, Company Recruitment

    Deaths In African Terror Attacks Not Affecting Aid, Company Recruitment
    Several relief groups and Canadian mining companies say people interested in relocating to the fraught region of the world typically understand and accept the risks involved.

    Deaths In African Terror Attacks Not Affecting Aid, Company Recruitment

    Prosecution Of Vancouver's Stanley Cup Riot Cost Almost $5 Million

    Prosecution Of Vancouver's Stanley Cup Riot Cost Almost $5 Million
     It cost almost $5 million to process hundreds of people through the justice system after the Stanley Cup riot in Vancouver five years ago. 

    Prosecution Of Vancouver's Stanley Cup Riot Cost Almost $5 Million