After being adopted, Hana was regularly spanked and locked in a closet, denied food as punishment, not allowed to wear clothes, only a towel, and was forced to sleep in a barn and take garden-hose showers. According to a memorial statement posted by her adoptive parents on the Lemley Chapel website, Williams "enjoyed knitting and crocheting, reading, drawing and various crafts, playing soccer and riding her bicycle." It is possible that she was homeschooled by Carri. In addition to being the adoptive parents of Williams and an Ethiopian boy, Carri and Larry have seven biological children. At Carri and Larry's trial, their biological children wrote letters saying that their parents were good and had not abused anyone.
After being adopted, Hana was regularly spanked and locked in a closet, denied food as punishment, not allowed to wear clothes, only a towel, and was forced to sleep in a barn and take garden-hose showers. According to a memorial statement posted by her adoptive parents on the Lemley Chapel website, Williams "enjoyed knitting and crocheting, reading, drawing and various crafts, playing soccer and riding her bicycle." It is possible that she was homeschooled by Carri. In addition to being the adoptive parents of Williams and an Ethiopian boy, Carri and Larry have seven biological children. At Carri and Larry's trial, their biological young adult children wrote letters saying that their parents were good and had not abused anyone.