10-29-2023, 05:22 PM
New York Daily News
Aaron Carter’s 23-month-old son sues doctors, pharmacies over drowning death
Story by Jessica Schladebeck, New York Daily News •
18h
Aaron Carter arrives at Wango Tango at StubHub Center on May 13, 2017, in Carson, California.
Aaron Carter arrives at Wango Tango at StubHub Center on May 13, 2017, in Carson, California.
© Frazer Harrison/Getty Images North America/TNS
Awrongful death lawsuit filed on behalf of Aaron Carter’s toddler, 23-month-old Princeton Lyric, blames doctors and pharmacies for his father’s drug-induced drowning last year.
The “I Want Candy” crooner died in the bathtub of his California home the morning of Nov. 5, 2022. His housekeeper found him fully submerged in water and immediately phoned 911.
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The Los Angeles County Department of Medical Examiner-Coroner later listed his cause of death as drowning under the effects of Xanax and inhaling difluoroethane.
According to Prince’s lawsuit — filed by his mother and Carter’s fiancee, Melanie Martin — doctors prescribed the singer hydrocodone, oxycodone and alprazolam with no medical justification. They were also aware of Carter’s “mental health and psychiatric condition,” but still opted to write him the prescriptions, TMZ reported.
What’s more, Walgreens, one of several defendants named in the suit, should have taken issue with giving Carter opioids when considering the quantities and his past struggles with addiction.
Carter was open about his issues. He previously admitted his sister Leslie, who died from an overdose in 2012, introduced him to huffing — the practice of inhaling fumes from household items.
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“Started when I was about 16,” he said on an episode of “The Doctors.”
Carter also revealed that after his stint on “Dancing with the Stars” in 2009, he started going to Staples and Office Depot to purchase inhalants, “buying it with cash so it wouldn’t be reported on receipts or anything like that, so no one could trace me.”
“I was huffing because I was really f—ing stupid and sad, but this is really no excuse,” he added. “I was huffing because I’m a drug addict.”
Carter, the younger brother of Backstreet Boy Nick Carter, shot to fame at just 9 years old, following the release of his self-titled debut album in 1997. His follow-up album, 2000’s “Aaron’s Party (Come Get It),” sold over 3 million copies in the U.S.
The lawsuit seeks unspecified damages.
———
©2023 New York Daily News. Visit at nydailynews.com. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.
Do you think Aaron Carter's son's lawsuit is justified?
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11 hours ago
Yes, it is justified
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Aaron Carter’s 23-month-old son sues doctors, pharmacies over drowning death
Story by Jessica Schladebeck, New York Daily News •
18h
Aaron Carter arrives at Wango Tango at StubHub Center on May 13, 2017, in Carson, California.
Aaron Carter arrives at Wango Tango at StubHub Center on May 13, 2017, in Carson, California.
© Frazer Harrison/Getty Images North America/TNS
Awrongful death lawsuit filed on behalf of Aaron Carter’s toddler, 23-month-old Princeton Lyric, blames doctors and pharmacies for his father’s drug-induced drowning last year.
The “I Want Candy” crooner died in the bathtub of his California home the morning of Nov. 5, 2022. His housekeeper found him fully submerged in water and immediately phoned 911.
A 70-Year-Old Engineer Designed These Boots For Elderly Women All Over The World
Ad
Keillini
The Los Angeles County Department of Medical Examiner-Coroner later listed his cause of death as drowning under the effects of Xanax and inhaling difluoroethane.
According to Prince’s lawsuit — filed by his mother and Carter’s fiancee, Melanie Martin — doctors prescribed the singer hydrocodone, oxycodone and alprazolam with no medical justification. They were also aware of Carter’s “mental health and psychiatric condition,” but still opted to write him the prescriptions, TMZ reported.
What’s more, Walgreens, one of several defendants named in the suit, should have taken issue with giving Carter opioids when considering the quantities and his past struggles with addiction.
Carter was open about his issues. He previously admitted his sister Leslie, who died from an overdose in 2012, introduced him to huffing — the practice of inhaling fumes from household items.
Related video: Aaron Carter's final resting place revealed (Cover Media US)
Current Time 0:28
/
Duration 1:28
Cover Media US
Aaron Carter's final resting place revealed
0
View on Watch
View on Watch
“Started when I was about 16,” he said on an episode of “The Doctors.”
Carter also revealed that after his stint on “Dancing with the Stars” in 2009, he started going to Staples and Office Depot to purchase inhalants, “buying it with cash so it wouldn’t be reported on receipts or anything like that, so no one could trace me.”
“I was huffing because I was really f—ing stupid and sad, but this is really no excuse,” he added. “I was huffing because I’m a drug addict.”
Carter, the younger brother of Backstreet Boy Nick Carter, shot to fame at just 9 years old, following the release of his self-titled debut album in 1997. His follow-up album, 2000’s “Aaron’s Party (Come Get It),” sold over 3 million copies in the U.S.
The lawsuit seeks unspecified damages.
———
©2023 New York Daily News. Visit at nydailynews.com. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.
Do you think Aaron Carter's son's lawsuit is justified?
5 votes
·
31 comments
·
11 hours ago
Yes, it is justified
No, it is not justified
View 31 comments
Visit New York Daily News
Giants’ and Jets’ gameday security guard dynamic creates fun pregame subplot to crosstown rivalry
Leonard Greene: Hating on Halloween: Why a New Jersey school ban is a treat and not a trick
Migrant crisis puts Democrats on defensive in NYC Council races
AdChoices
Sponsored Content
[Photos] Man Was Found Alive And Well 23 Years After He Told His Wife He Went To The Hospital
This Drone Shot Cost The Photographer Dearly
It is Well with My Soul