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A woman who used an AncestryDNA test has unintentionally caused the arrest of her grandmother, who could now face life in prison.
TikTok user Jenna Rose, 23, last week detailed how taking a genealogy test led to the arrest in May of her grandmother, Nancy Ann Gerwatoski, in the 1997 “Baby Garnet” case.
Jenna had never met her maternal grandmother and only learned her name at 15 years old. But the case, in which Gerwatoski was a suspect, was infamous in their Michigan hometown due to its grim details.
Police at the time said a woman had given birth at home alone to a baby that died of asphyxiation in the village of Newberry. Gerwatowski has now been accused of abandoning the baby’s remains at the Garnet Lake Campground, resulting in a 27-year cold case.
In the video below, Jenna shared that while she cannot explain “everything” that happened to her grandmother, she could tell her “story about getting an Ancestry DNA kit.” Her mother was estranged from Gerwatoski, who lived in Wyoming before her arrest, so Jenna never met her.
One year after getting her ancestry results, a police officer contacted Jenna.
“[He] was like, ‘I just want to let you know I reopened a cold case from like 25 years ago … and your DNA is a direct match to the victim of this case,'” she recalled from the conversation.
After the officer wanted to connect Jenna with a woman “who runs a worldwide database,” the two had a conversation, which ended after Jenna believed that she was being scammed. One week later, Jenna was urged to come home by her mother, and upon returning, spoke to a cousin who confirmed that the Chicago woman was a legitimate part of the investigation process.
Jenna’s DNA came back, and results found that she was “a distant relative” to the suspect in the Baby Garnet case. After her mother agreed to provide her DNA, Gerwatoski was identified the official suspect.
“Mind you, I’ve never met this woman before. She is literally the fucking person that they’ve been looking for for 25 years,” Jenna said in the TikTok. “And it’s all because of a fucking Ancestry DNA kit.”
Jenna has since said in an update that she and her mother are planning to move forward with a documentary about their story.
According to reports, Gerwatoski did not seek medical aid, which could have prevented the baby’s death. Per WDIV, a hearing will be held Dec. 12 to determine whether the trial can include information about Gerwatowski’s lack of prenatal healthcare.
in HTML format, including tags, to make it appealing and easy to read for Japanese-speaking readers aged 20 to 40 interested in fashion. Organize the content with appropriate headings and subheadings (h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6), translating all text, including headings, into Japanese. Retain any existing
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A woman who used an AncestryDNA test has unintentionally caused the arrest of her grandmother, who could now face life in prison.
TikTok user Jenna Rose, 23, last week detailed how taking a genealogy test led to the arrest in May of her grandmother, Nancy Ann Gerwatoski, in the 1997 “Baby Garnet” case.
Jenna had never met her maternal grandmother and only learned her name at 15 years old. But the case, in which Gerwatoski was a suspect, was infamous in their Michigan hometown due to its grim details.
Police at the time said a woman had given birth at home alone to a baby that died of asphyxiation in the village of Newberry. Gerwatowski has now been accused of abandoning the baby’s remains at the Garnet Lake Campground, resulting in a 27-year cold case.
In the video below, Jenna shared that while she cannot explain “everything” that happened to her grandmother, she could tell her “story about getting an Ancestry DNA kit.” Her mother was estranged from Gerwatoski, who lived in Wyoming before her arrest, so Jenna never met her.
One year after getting her ancestry results, a police officer contacted Jenna.
“[He] was like, ‘I just want to let you know I reopened a cold case from like 25 years ago … and your DNA is a direct match to the victim of this case,'” she recalled from the conversation.
After the officer wanted to connect Jenna with a woman “who runs a worldwide database,” the two had a conversation, which ended after Jenna believed that she was being scammed. One week later, Jenna was urged to come home by her mother, and upon returning, spoke to a cousin who confirmed that the Chicago woman was a legitimate part of the investigation process.
Jenna’s DNA came back, and results found that she was “a distant relative” to the suspect in the Baby Garnet case. After her mother agreed to provide her DNA, Gerwatoski was identified the official suspect.
“Mind you, I’ve never met this woman before. She is literally the fucking person that they’ve been looking for for 25 years,” Jenna said in the TikTok. “And it’s all because of a fucking Ancestry DNA kit.”
Jenna has since said in an update that she and her mother are planning to move forward with a documentary about their story.
According to reports, Gerwatoski did not seek medical aid, which could have prevented the baby’s death. Per WDIV, a hearing will be held Dec. 12 to determine whether the trial can include information about Gerwatowski’s lack of prenatal healthcare.
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