During an interview with investigators, Brown explained that she stayed at home with the 3-year-old and is the only one who cares for him.
Brown explained that the night before the 911 call, she got the 3-year-old victim out of a cot that he was sleeping in and put him in bed with her to sleep.
On November 1, 2024, Brown said she fed the 3-year-old victim dry cereal and water in his highchair at some point between 6 a.m. and 10 a.m.
Brown told investigators that she had fallen back asleep between 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. and woke back up at about 1 p.m. She noted that the 3-year-old victim was making noise and was in his highchair.
At around 1:40 p.m., Brown said she got up to check on the three-year-old because she didn't hear him. She then described seeing the child victim "slumped to his right side and unresponsive".
Documents state Brown ran the 3-year-old victim to the bathroom across the hallway and removed his clothing, splashed water on his face in an attempt to revive him, and brought him back to a conscious state. Then Brown's boyfriend's mother was called in to dial 911.
When responders arrived and spoke with Brown about the child's medical history, she said the three-year-old victim suffered from seizures about a year ago when he had a high fever/temperature.
She went on to say that her son was possibly autistic; however, he hasn't been diagnosed by a doctor.
Brown told officers her son likes to "play outside and likes to ride bikes" and has no balance issues.
When detectives asked about the bruises, Brown said she hadn't seen the bruises and "…honestly don't know because I don't abuse my child— his hair covered a lot."
Investigators went on to describe how Brown said she "pops" the three-year-old victim when she disciplines him. Brown clarified that she uses an open hand and strikes him on the arm or the leg and advised that she doesn't cause bruising.