and her son, Isaac, arguing that the incidents occurred two years before Addryana's death and that the prejudicial effect outweighed the evidence's probative value. In overruling Dant's objection, the trial court found that Hall's testimony regarding Dant's prior conduct was relevant to show an absence of mistake or accident, and its probative value was not outweighed by its prejudicial effect. Thus, Hall testified at trial that when she and Dant were in a relationship and living together in 2003, she saw Dant holding his daughter, Katilyn, who was six-months-old at the time, up against a corner and pushing her face against the wall when she cried. Hall also testified that when Katilyn would cry, Dant would smack her bottom, blow in her face, and shake her. Dant wouldthe brain. Third, she had a subarachnoid hemorrhage, which is an injury to the thin membrane surrounding the brain. Fourth, Addryana had infarct areas of her brain, which are caused by blood clots that leave behind dead tissue in the brain. Lastly, after removing Addryana's brain, Dr. Schluckebier found more bleeding at the base of her skull, which she discovered was caused by a hemorrhage in her retina and optic nerve. Other than the first hemorrhage mentioned, which was caused by something hitting Addryana's head, Dr. Schluckebier stated that the remaining four hemorrhages were all caused by the fast acceleration and deceleration of the brain, or her head being thrown back and forth with great force.
After performing Addryana's autopsy, Dr. Schluckebier conducted a follow-up examination the next day