A mother, Lindsay Clancy, has admitted to strangling her three young children to death. Despite overwhelming evidence including her confession and her husband's 911 call, a segment of women online, particularly on TikTok, are framing her as the victim. These women are donating significant amounts of money to a fundraiser for Clancy's parents and creating videos expressing solidarity with her. They argue that postpartum psychosis absolves her of criminal responsibility, even though the trial is ongoing and prosecutors contend she acted intentionally. Critics point out that these online supporters seem to prioritize gender solidarity over the reality of the murdered children. Some videos show mothers relating to Clancy while holding their own babies, which has drawn criticism and calls for child protective services involvement. This phenomenon is seen by some as a refusal to hold women accountable when facts are inconvenient, similar to other high-profile cases. The defense is arguing mental illness and systemic failures, while prosecutors maintain her actions were rational and premeditated. The core fact remains that three children are dead because their mother killed them, a reality that critics argue is being overshadowed by a narrative of female victimhood.