This trailer excerpt features an on‑camera interview where the host (Speaker A) confronts Paige Parkerson (Speaker B) about the circumstances surrounding the killing of her child's father, dubbed the “Mother’s Day murderer.” The dialogue reveals a history of teenage prostitution, crack‑selling, homelessness, and the forced placement of their one‑year‑old child with a grandmother in Woodville. The interview probes the motivations behind the murder—suggesting the gift of flowers and a card on Mother’s Day triggered a violent reaction—while also highlighting the desperation and survival tactics that led to substance abuse and unstable living conditions. The tone is confrontational and raw, aiming to entice viewers to watch the full interview on Tashaklive.com.
You are deemed the Mother's Day murderer for killing your baby daddy. So you was upset that for Mother's Day he had brought in flowers and a card, and for that in return you stabbed him and killed him.
You don't know what you'll put up with until you actually in it.
You prostituting at 15?
You'll do anything in a desperation to survive.
I didn't even know you had started selling crack.
We ended up being homeless. Boom, we sent our 1-year-old to live with his grandmother in Woodville. So we got on the block and started selling crack again.
He brings you a card and flowers, like, you don't want it.
It wasn't about the present, it was about the— how late the present came.
Did you guys have an argument that day while he was fighting on me?
I, I could remember my son in the middle trying to push him off of me, and I seen a jack on the floor, and I don't know what, I just picked it up and I just threw it at him, and I just tried to run out the house. I tried to run out the house, he grabbed me by my feet, and I ended up turning some type of way and kicking him in his face, and I ran down the stairs. I almost fell. My face was covered in blood and my shirt was covered in blood. I was covered in blood. So I'm walking down the street barefooted with blood coming down my face. He chasing me down the street. So this woman in the van, she was like, "Come here, baby. Come here, baby. Come get in the truck. Come get in the car." So I ran and got in the car with her. She ended up taking me to my grandmother's house. I remember walking in my grandmother's room, seen her looking at me from the corner of her eye, and she was like, "Is your mama rolling over in her grave knowing you letting the [MASKED] beat your ass?" So I just kind of put my head down 'cause I was already full of blood, you know? I put my head down. So she was like, she looked at me, What that mean? She just picked me up. She put me in front of the mirror in her room, and she said, "I can't tell you to leave him," she said, "because you gotta walk this out yourself." She said, "We done all been there before." She said, "And I know it's hard for you to leave him." She said, "But the next time he put his motherfucking hands on you, I don't care what's around you, you pick up and defend yourself." You got a black eye, he better have a black eye. If you got a busted lip, you— he better have a busted lip. She said you pick up something and defend yourself, she said you're not gonna win.
