“We are violently pursuing the kingdom of God."
Meet the anti-choice movement’s new 'it girl'
She's a young, Black, stay-at-home wife and mother of a young child. She's a right-wing Christian with a titillating conversion story and a history of violence and larceny. She's had three abortions, but now travels the country harassing abortion patients. Meet Bevelyn Beatty Williams, the anti-choice movement’s new ‘it girl.’
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Bevelyn Beatty Williams is an anti-choice activist involved in the “rescue movement” - the militant, direct-action wing of the anti-choice movement that is indelibly tied to murder and other acts of violence. Williams also co-founded a non-profit, At the Well Ministries, Inc. According to her Facebook page, she is the owner and CEO of AromatheraV, which sells something called “Menstrual Drops,” as well as an “oil blend” for women to spritz onto their hoo-hahs to “regulate the vaginal mood” (whatever that means).
Having a moody vajayjay is the least of Williams’s problems.
The woman is a mess.
“Inability to control her impulses”
Some of Williams’s biographical particulars are difficult to pin down because her public statements, as well as her current and earlier archived biographies published on her ministry’s website, have evolved over time. She also moves around a lot, from state to state and from municipality to municipality. Williams’s frequent moves may be indicative of “pulling a geographic” (also called “geographic cure”) — which describes “seeking external changes to change internal problems.”1 It is often driven by “the belief that changing one’s physical location, such as moving to a new city or state, will solve [one’s] problems.”2 But as psychologist Elizabeth Stirling points out, “No matter how much you move, you still take yourself with you.”3
A review of available criminal and arrest records, public interviews, videos, news reports from across the country, and other records paints a troubling picture.
On the one hand, Bevelyn Beatty Williams can be quite charming, such as in her recent interview with the head of a radical anti-choice group. On the other hand, Williams appears trapped in a continuous cycle of self-sabotage, captive to intense impulsivity, unregulated emotions, restlessness, violent behavior, and a persistent lack of remorse.
In one instance of destructive impulsivity and self-sabotage, Williams, who was living in New Jersey at the time, was arrested during a July 2020 visit to Florida, “for causing a disturbance during a Cape Coral City Council meeting.”4 Again, she did lot live there. Williams and two accomplices had attempted to enter the meeting through a restricted hallway. “Officers tried multiple times to have the three enter properly through security,”5 but they repeatedly refused and proceeded to make a scene. Williams was charged with disturbing a lawful assembly, trespass after a warning, and resisting an officer.6
In another instance, which highlights Williams’s aggressive and volatile behavior, filmed at an airport counter and live-streamed by Williams on Instagram, Bevelyn Beatty Williams and Edmee Chavannes are seen screaming at and berating several frightened airline employees.
In 2024, during a bail hearing, a federal court cited Williams's extensive criminal history and her “seeming inability to control her impulses.”7
Like I said, the women is a mess.
On multiple occasions, upon being released following an arrest, Williams has immediately resumed the criminal activity for which she had been arrested.8910 In 2020, for example, Williams was arrested in New York City while frenetically vandalizing a Black Lives Matter mural. One police officer was injured during the incident. That evening, after being released following her arrest, Williams vandalized two more BLM murals across the city.11
In another incident, in 2020, Williams was arrested outside a reproductive healthcare facility in New York after refusing to heed police orders to remain outside of metal police barriers that had been erected “to create six feet of distance between patients and protesters in an attempt to prevent [coronavirus] transmission.”12 Within an hour and a half of her arrest, Williams returned to the very same healthcare facility, shouting that the police could not stop her.13
Video: Williams was arrested in July 2020, for vandalizing a Black Lives Matter mural in New York City. Source: X/Twitter
Williams is also especially fond of the Proud Boys, a far-right, male supremacist, neo-fascist militant organization that is well-known for encouraging and engaging in political violence.14 In fact, Williams and her oft-partner in crime, Edmee Chavannes, have boasted about the Proud Boys providing “security” for them.15
While hanging out with the Proud Boys on election night in November 2020, Williams amd several others were stabbed during a street brawl.16 Williams and the Proud Boys claimed that the perpetrators of the stabbing were Black Lives Matter protesters, howeve, police never uncovered any evidence to support that claim.
Video: While with the Proud Boys, Williams was stabbed in a street brawl in 2020. Source: X/Twitter
Bevelyn Beatty Williams’s criminal history spans decades. While living in North Carolina, for example, she was arrested on numerous occasions for assault, felony larceny, and assault with a deadly weapon, as well as trespassing and conspiracy felony.17
In New York, Williams continued her criminal behavior.
“[I was] living in New York, scamming… I landed in jail for seven days... I got five years’ probation here in New York. I only did three [days in jail] and they let me go… And then I ended up getting arrested twice [more] for the same thing… Then, they came knocking on my door for the same thing again… I just got out of Rikers Island, [and] that’s when reality set in. When I was sitting in Rikers Island, I was like, ‘Oh, girl, I’m not a criminal, this ain’t for me.’ So, they come knock on my door, and they take me in again for the same crime,” she said in 2024.18
It was during this time in New York, in 2013, according to Williams, that she was “saved” by Jesus in jail, gave her life to Him, and reformed her ways.19
That same year,20 or in the spring of 2014,21 depending on the source, Bevelyn Beatty Williams met her future partner in crime, Edmee Chavannes, outside Trump Tower.22 In 2014, the pair founded At the Well Ministries, along with Jessica Leclere.23 Leclere appears to have ceased involvement with the ministry sometime during or after 2018. The organization has been tax exempt since 2017.
Williams’s “reformed” ways only lasted for a short time. In 2017, while living in Maine, the “reformed” Williams was again arrested for assault.24 Video of the incident, a night club in Bangor, Maine, captured Williams “repeatedly hitting another woman.”25
Interestingly, less than a year later, in 2018, Bevelyn Beatty Williams ran as a Republican for Maine’s House District 97.2627 Williams lost the election by a wide margin to Democrat Janice Dodge.
“That’s my gun.”
Beginning in 2019, Bevelyn Beatty Williams and Edmee Chavannes embarked on a cross-country campaign of harassment, which escalated significantly in 2020. A background report I obtained shows a flurry of arrests that year, some of which I have already detailed above.
In one late-night incident, Williams was arrested after she and five others refused police requests to cease picketing and using amplified sound in a residential neighborhood, outside the home of the then-mayor of Chicago.2829 Like the incident that occurred in Cape Coral, Williams did not live there in Chicago either.
After her release, Williams “went on an ugly tirade,” calling the mayor a “disgusting, homosexual demon,” and accusing the mayor of trying to harm “God’s anointed ones.”30 During her tirade, which Williams posted online, Williams said that she and the other protesters who had been arrested were “gonna get us a nice, short, stubby, fat, Jewish, Christian lawyer” to “get” the mayor.31
From 2019 to 2021, Williams and Chavannes “repeatedly interfered with the operations of the Manhattan Health Center” in New York.32 The health center “provides a broad range of gynecological services, including routine check-ups, birth control, pregnancy care, and testing (like breast, cervical, testicular, and prostate-cancer screening), and vaccines, along with testing for sexually transmitted diseases and AIDS.”33 There, the duo followed and harassed patients and staff; blocked the entrances to the facility; physically assaulted staff and volunteer vlinic escorts, and threatened them with further violence; and terrified patients in the waiting room by pounding on thefacilitiy's windows, screaming at patients inside.34
The commotion caused by Williams and Chavannes was reportedly so loud that occupants on the other side of the building, on seventh floor, could hear the pair's screaming.35
In 2021, the State of New York filed a lawsuit against Bevelyn Beatty Williams and Edmee Chavannes for their activity at the Manhattan Health Center and at a second healthcare facility in New York City. In April of that year, Williams and Chavannes settled the lawsuit and moved to Tennessee, where Bevelyn Beatty met and soon married Rickey Williams.
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From 2020-2022 - in between terrorizing the Manhattan Health Center, vandalizing murals, disrupting City Councils meetings in other states, and more - Williams and Chavannes brought their campaign of harassment to healthcare facilities located in multiple states.36
In January 2022, for example, Williams “traveled to a health center in Fort Myers, Florida, where she directed other individuals to block health center entrances. As a result of the blockade, medical staff was delayed in treating at least a dozen patients, three of whom were scheduled for time-sensitive procedures that could have resulted in bleeding, infection, or significant pain without timely treatment.”37
Twice in a single day, in July 2022, Williams, her husband, Rickey, and Chavannes harassed two separate healthcare facility in and around Nashville, Tennessee. At one of the clinics, Williams “stated, among other things, that it was her intention to ‘terrorize’ the building if she was not permitted entrance.”38 She also stated, “Either they going to let us in, or we’re going to take the whole building down. It’s up to them.”39
All three were arrested. The Tennessean reported that Rickey Williams “was armed at the time of his Nashville arrest, though his wife, who was also in the group, told police the pistol was hers.”40 Bevelyn Beatty Williams demanded that her gun [] be returned to her.”41
“That’s my gun,” she said.42
Video: Williams and others scream at police and others, sometimes in tongues, after failing to gain access to a reproductive healthcare facility in Tennessee. Source: X/Twitter
That same month, Williams and Chavannes harassed patients and staff at multiple healthcare facilities in Atlanta, Georgia.43 At one of the facilities, Williams “invaded the clinic” and “screamed at a patient alone in a waiting room with other rioters until the patient left.”44 Williams and Chavannes also blocked patients’ access to one of the facilities “by standing inside the vestibule yelling that if patients wanted to enter the facility, [the patients] would have to get past [them].”45
The following month, August 2022, Williams and Chavannes “entered multiple reproductive health centers in Brooklyn, New York, by falsely purporting to seek service.”46 Once inside, the duo began screaming at patients in the waiting room.47 Williams also lived-streamed these incidents on social media, each time yelling out the full names of clinic staff members and sharing images of both the staff and patients.48
“We are violently pursuing the kingdom of God.”
Bevelyn Beatty Williams's anti-choice celebrity status stems from a particularly disturbing events that occurred in June 2022, and Williams’s subsequent federal conviction.
On June 19-20, 2020, Bevelyn Beatty Williams and Edmee Chavannes participated in a protest outside of the Manhattan Health Center in New York, alongside radical anti-rights group Love Life.49 “Love Life is affiliated with Flip Benham, a high-profile anti-abortion activist, who was convicted of stalking an abortion doctor in 2011.”50 Over the course of those two days, Williams engaged used violence and force to block patients’ access to the center. A 2021 lawsuit, along with federal court records, provide disturbing details of Williams’s actions that day, which Willaims live-streamed on social media.
During that two-day protest, according to the 2021 lawsuit, Bevelyn Beatty Williams “slammed a staff member's hand in the door,” “repeatedly shoved a clinic volunteer attempting to enter the clinic; slapped a different volunteer in the face; and threatened to knock an escort unconscious.”51 When Williams threatened to knock the volunteer clinic escort unconscious, she referenced her 2018 nightclub assault in Bangor, Maine, and resulting incarceration (discussed above).52 Williams said to the clinic escort, “With one hit, I hit her so hard she was asleep on the floor… If I could rewind time, I'd do it again.”53
Williams also “took a running start and rammed her entire body into several [volunteer] escorts,” according to the lawsuit.54 Additionally, video evidence presented at Williams’s federal trial “shows[] her shoving, yelling, and ultimately injuring individuals who either brushed against her, addressed her or tried to get by her.”55
On the first day of the two-day protest, June 19, 2020, Williams live-streamed video of herself threatening patients and staff members.56 For example, speaking into the ear of the healthcare facility’s chief administrator, Williams stated:
“This is going to be a wonderful day. We are going to terrorize this place. And I want the manager to hear me say that. We are going to terrorize this place. More people are coming. More and more and more and more and more. And we're going to make sure we terrorize you guys so good.”57
Williams also threatened “war” and “stated that she would act by ‘any means necessary.’”58
During the protest, according to the 2021 lawsuit, Williams “proudly characterized her actions that day as a violent attempt to inhibit access to abortions.”59 Williams exclaimed, “We are violently pursuing the kingdom of God. Violently Pursuing.”60
And violent she was.
On the second day of the two-day protest, June 20, 2020, when a staff member attempted to open the door to the center, Bevelyn Beatty Williams shoved her body against the door, trapping the staff member’s hand.61
“She’s crushing my hand,” the staff member screamed repeatedly.62
“[V]ideo footage of the incident, filmed from multiple angles” and presented at Williams’s federal trial, showed the staff member “screaming[] that Williams was smashing her hand, but Williams continued to shove the door shut while singing ‘we shall not be moved.’ The video footage showed that it took several people pulling on the door to free [the staff member’s] hand as Defendant (Williams) continued to press the door shut.”63
According to the 2021 lawsuit, “Minutes after crushing the staff member's hand, [Williams] repeatedly shoved a clinic volunteer who was attempting to enter the Center, one time with so much force that the volunteer stumbled backwards over herself.”64 “Later that same morning, [Williams] slapped an escort in the face and had to be held back by another volunteer.”65
On February 22, 2024, after a nine-day jury trial, Bevelyn Beatty Williams was convicted by a jury of her peers for violating the Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances Act of 1994 (FACE Act) at the Manhattan Health Center in New York City, on June 19-20, 2020.66 On July 24, 2024, Bevelyn Beatty Williams was sentenced to serve 41 months in prison for her actions.67
At her sentencing, Bevelyn Beatty Wiliams issued a “violent statement [] that if she wasn't ‘saved’ by religion at the time, she ‘would have probably punched that lady in the face.’”68 She was referring to the staff member whose hand she had crushed.69
In January 2025, President Donald Trump pardoned Bevelyn Beatty Wiliams, along with other so-called “peaceful" anti-choice radicals. ◼️
Kershaw, S. (2010, February 26). The psychology of moving. The New York Times. https://www.nytimes.com/2010/02/28/realestate/28cov.html
What does the 12 step / recovery term “geographical cure” mean? 12 Steppers. (2023, February 16). https://12steppers.org/glossary/geographical-cure/
Kershaw, S. (2010, February 26). The psychology of moving. The New York Times. https://www.nytimes.com/2010/02/28/realestate/28cov.html
Shaw, D. (2020, July 7). 3 arrested for disrupting Cape Coral meeting, resisting police. WINK News. https://winknews.com/2020/07/06/3-arrested-for-disrupting-cape-coral-meeting-resisting-police/
Cape Coral Breeze. (2020, July 7). Three arrested at City Hall prior to Council meeting. https://www.capecoralbreeze.com/news/local-news/2020/07/07/three-arrested-at-city-hall-prior-to-council-meeting/
Shaw, D. (2020, July 7). 3 arrested for disrupting Cape Coral meeting, resisting police. WINK News. https://winknews.com/2020/07/06/3-arrested-for-disrupting-cape-coral-meeting-resisting-police/
United States v. Williams, 1:22-cr-00684-JLR. Motion for release pending appeal. Retrieved at: https://casetext.com/case/united-states-v-williams-5193
Phakdeetham, J. (2020, July 21). Woman who “vandalised black lives matter mural outside Trump Tower” appears to target two more New York City blm sites. The US Sun. https://www.the-sun.com/news/1167372/woman-accused-in-trump-tower-black-lives-matter-mural-vandalism-appears-to-target-two-more-new-york-city-blm-sites/
People of the State of New York v. Bevelyn Beatty and Edmee Chavannes. Retrieved at: https://ag.ny.gov/sites/default/files/pp_filed_complaint.pdf
United States v. Williams, 1:22-cr-00684-JLR. Motion for release pending appeal. Retrieved at: https://casetext.com/case/united-states-v-williams-5193
Phakdeetham, J. (2020, July 21). Woman who “vandalised black lives matter mural outside Trump Tower” appears to target two more New York City blm sites. The US Sun. https://www.the-sun.com/news/1167372/woman-accused-in-trump-tower-black-lives-matter-mural-vandalism-appears-to-target-two-more-new-york-city-blm-sites/
People of the State of New York v. Bevelyn Beatty and Edmee Chavannes. Retrieved at: https://ag.ny.gov/sites/default/files/pp_filed_complaint.pdf
People of the State of New York v. Bevelyn Beatty and Edmee Chavannes. Retrieved at: https://ag.ny.gov/sites/default/files/pp_filed_complaint.pdf
Kriner, Matthew; Lewis, Jon (July–August 2021). "Pride & Prejudice: The Violent Evolution of the Proud Boys" (PDF). CTC Sentinel. 14 (6). West Point, New York: Combating Terrorism Center: 26–38. Archived (PDF) from the original on September 27, 2021. Retrieved November 10, 2021.
Brown, S. R. (2021, March 5). Anti-abortion protesters accused of harassing women at NYC Clinic used proud boys as bodyguards. New York Daily News. https://www.nydailynews.com/2021/03/05/anti-abortion-protesters-accused-of-harassing-women-at-nyc-clinic-used-proud-boys-as-bodyguards/
Associated Newspapers. (2020, November 4). Video: Pro-trump activist Bevelyn Beatty is stabbed during brawl in DC. Daily Mail Online. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/video/news/video-2284776/Video-Pro-Trump-activist-Bevelyn-Beatty-stabbed-brawl-DC.html
O’brien, A. (2018b, March 14). Eye on Augusta: Candidate for Belfast House seat facing assault charge. Free Press Online. https://web.archive.org/web/20200928165001/https://freepressonline.com/Content/Download-the-current-issue-as-a-pdf/Features/Article/Candidate-for-Belfast-House-Seat-Facing-Assault-Charge/93/78/57550
di Fiore , B. (2024, August 22). From “broken” to blessed: Bevelyn Williams makes impassioned plea at face act sentencing hearing. Live Action News. https://www.liveaction.org/news/prolifer-bevelyn-wiliams-impassioned-plea-sentencing-hearing/
In a 2025 interview with Live Action’s Lila Rose, Williams says that she met Edmee Chavennes in the fall of 2013.
In a 2025 interview with Live Action’s Lila Rose, Williams says that she met Edmee Chavennes in the fall of 2013.
According to a 2017 archive of At the Well Ministries website, “Bevelyn, Edmee and Jessica met in the spring of 2014 at Columbus Circle, New York NY.”
About. At the Well Ministries, Inc. (Archived capture April 22, 2017). https://web.archive.org/web/20170422041105/http://atwellministries.org/about/#intro-bio
According to a 2017 archive of At the Well Ministries website, “Bevelyn, Edmee and Jessica met in the spring of 2014 at Columbus Circle, New York NY.”
About. At the Well Ministries, Inc. (Archived capture April 22, 2017). https://web.archive.org/web/20170422041105/http://atwellministries.org/about/#intro-bio
According to a 2017 archive of At the Well Ministries website, “Bevelyn, Edmee and Jessica met in the spring of 2014 at Columbus Circle, New York NY.”
About. At the Well Ministries, Inc. (Archived capture April 22, 2017). https://web.archive.org/web/20170422041105/http://atwellministries.org/about/#intro-bio
O’brien, A. (2018b, March 14). Eye on Augusta: Candidate for Belfast House seat facing assault charge. Free Press Online. https://web.archive.org/web/20200928165001/https://freepressonline.com/Content/Download-the-current-issue-as-a-pdf/Features/Article/Candidate-for-Belfast-House-Seat-Facing-Assault-Charge/93/78/57550
O’brien, A. (2018b, March 14). Eye on Augusta: Candidate for Belfast House seat facing assault charge. Free Press Online. https://web.archive.org/web/20200928165001/https://freepressonline.com/Content/Download-the-current-issue-as-a-pdf/Features/Article/Candidate-for-Belfast-House-Seat-Facing-Assault-Charge/93/78/57550
O’brien, A. (2018, March 1). Street preacher running for Belfast Area Seat. Free Press Online. https://web.archive.org/web/20210301112921/https://freepressonline.com/Content/Features/Maine-Candidates-for-the-2018-Election/Article/Street-Preacher-Running-for-Belfast-Area-Seat/52/881/57382
O’brien, A. (2018b, March 14). Eye on Augusta: Candidate for Belfast House seat facing assault charge. Free Press Online. https://web.archive.org/web/20200928165001/https://freepressonline.com/Content/Download-the-current-issue-as-a-pdf/Features/Article/Candidate-for-Belfast-House-Seat-Facing-Assault-Charge/93/78/57550
WGN Web Desk. (2020, August 23). Police: 6 arrested near mayor Lightfoot’s house after failing to disperse | WGN-TV. WGN9. https://wgntv.com/news/chicago-news/police-6-arrested-near-mayor-lightfoots-house-after-failing-to-disperse/
Bollinger, A. (2020, October 8). Chicago mayor Lori Lightfoot is a “disgusting, homosexual demon” according to Black Trump supporter. LGBTQ Nation. https://www.lgbtqnation.com/2020/10/chicago-mayor-lori-lightfoot-disgusting-homosexual-demon-according-black-trump-supporter/
Bollinger, A. (2020, October 8). Chicago mayor Lori Lightfoot is a “disgusting, homosexual demon” according to Black Trump supporter. LGBTQ Nation. https://www.lgbtqnation.com/2020/10/chicago-mayor-lori-lightfoot-disgusting-homosexual-demon-according-black-trump-supporter/
Bollinger, A. (2020, October 8). Chicago mayor Lori Lightfoot is a “disgusting, homosexual demon” according to Black Trump supporter. LGBTQ Nation. https://www.lgbtqnation.com/2020/10/chicago-mayor-lori-lightfoot-disgusting-homosexual-demon-according-black-trump-supporter/
People of the State of New York v. Bevelyn Beatty and Edmee Chavannes. Retrieved at: https://ag.ny.gov/sites/default/files/pp_filed_complaint.pdf
Simko, R. (2021, February 12). The broadsheetdaily ~ 2/11/21 ~ “we are violently pursuing the Kingdom of God.” The Broadsheet. https://www.ebroadsheet.com/the-broadsheetdaily-2-11-21-we-are-violently-pursuing-the-kingdom-of-god/
People of the State of New York v. Bevelyn Beatty and Edmee Chavannes. Retrieved at: https://ag.ny.gov/sites/default/files/pp_filed_complaint.pdf
People of the State of New York v. Bevelyn Beatty and Edmee Chavannes. Retrieved at: https://ag.ny.gov/sites/default/files/pp_filed_complaint.pdf
United States v. Bevelyn Beatty Williams and Edmee Chavannes. Grand jury indictment (2022). Retrieved at https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/press-release/file/1558431/dl
United States Attorney’s Office . (2024, July 24). Tennessee woman sentenced to 41 months in prison for violating the freedom of access to Clinic Entrances Act. Southern District of New York, United States Department of Justice. https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/pr/tennessee-woman-sentenced-41-months-prison-violating-freedom-access-clinic-entrances
United States v. Bevelyn Beatty Williams and Edmee Chavannes. Grand jury indictment (2022). Retrieved at https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/press-release/file/1558431/dl
United States v. Bevelyn Beatty Williams and Edmee Chavannes. Grand jury indictment (2022). Retrieved at https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/press-release/file/1558431/dl
Brown, M. B., & Timms, M. (2022, August 2). Tennessee judge issues restraining order against anti-abortion group after armed activist arrest. The Tennessean. https://www.tennessean.com/story/news/2022/08/02/operation-save-america-nashville-2022-restraining-order-mt-juliet-tennessee/10213431002/
Behdad, R. (2024, July 26). Antiabortion extremist sentenced to prison for harassing NYC Planned Parenthood staff and patients. Ms. Magazine. https://msmagazine.com/2024/07/26/antiabortion-extremist-prison-nyc-planned-parenthood-bevelyn-beatty-williams/
Behdad, R. (2024, July 26). Antiabortion extremist sentenced to prison for harassing NYC Planned Parenthood staff and patients. Ms. Magazine. https://msmagazine.com/2024/07/26/antiabortion-extremist-prison-nyc-planned-parenthood-bevelyn-beatty-williams/
United States v. Bevelyn Beatty Williams and Edmee Chavannes. Grand jury indictment (2022). Retrieved at https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/press-release/file/1558431/dl
Crane-Newman, M. (2024, July 24). Anti-abortion activist gets 3 years for blocking NYC planned parenthood. New York Daily News. https://www.nydailynews.com/2024/07/24/anti-abortion-activist-gets-3-years-for-blocking-nyc-planned-parenthood/
United States v. Bevelyn Beatty Williams and Edmee Chavannes. Grand jury indictment (2022). Retrieved at https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/press-release/file/1558431/dl
United States v. Bevelyn Beatty Williams and Edmee Chavannes. Grand jury indictment (2022). Retrieved at https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/press-release/file/1558431/dl
United States v. Bevelyn Beatty Williams and Edmee Chavannes. Grand jury indictment (2022). Retrieved at https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/press-release/file/1558431/dl
United States v. Bevelyn Beatty Williams and Edmee Chavannes. Grand jury indictment (2022). Retrieved at https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/press-release/file/1558431/dl
People of the State of New York v. Bevelyn Beatty and Edmee Chavannes. Retrieved at: https://ag.ny.gov/sites/default/files/pp_filed_complaint.pdf
People of the State of New York v. Bevelyn Beatty and Edmee Chavannes. Retrieved at: https://ag.ny.gov/sites/default/files/pp_filed_complaint.pdf
People of the State of New York v. Bevelyn Beatty and Edmee Chavannes. Retrieved at: https://ag.ny.gov/sites/default/files/pp_filed_complaint.pdf
People of the State of New York v. Bevelyn Beatty and Edmee Chavannes. Retrieved at: https://ag.ny.gov/sites/default/files/pp_filed_complaint.pdf
People of the State of New York v. Bevelyn Beatty and Edmee Chavannes. Retrieved at: https://ag.ny.gov/sites/default/files/pp_filed_complaint.pdf
People of the State of New York v. Bevelyn Beatty and Edmee Chavannes. Retrieved at: https://ag.ny.gov/sites/default/files/pp_filed_complaint.pdf
United States v. Williams, 1:22-cr-00684-JLR. Motion for release pending appeal. Retrieved at: https://casetext.com/case/united-states-v-williams-5193
United States Attorney’s Office . (2024, July 24). Tennessee woman sentenced to 41 months in prison for violating the freedom of access to Clinic Entrances Act. Southern District of New York, United States Department of Justice. https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/pr/tennessee-woman-sentenced-41-months-prison-violating-freedom-access-clinic-entrances
United States v. Bevelyn Beatty Williams and Edmee Chavannes. Grand jury indictment (2022). Retrieved at https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/press-release/file/1558431/dl
United States Attorney’s Office . (2024, July 24). Tennessee woman sentenced to 41 months in prison for violating the freedom of access to Clinic Entrances Act. Southern District of New York, United States Department of Justice. https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/pr/tennessee-woman-sentenced-41-months-prison-violating-freedom-access-clinic-entrances
People of the State of New York v. Bevelyn Beatty and Edmee Chavannes. Retrieved at: https://ag.ny.gov/sites/default/files/pp_filed_complaint.pdf
People of the State of New York v. Bevelyn Beatty and Edmee Chavannes. Retrieved at: https://ag.ny.gov/sites/default/files/pp_filed_complaint.pdf
United States v. Bevelyn Beatty Williams and Edmee Chavannes. Grand jury indictment (2022). Retrieved at https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/press-release/file/1558431/dl
United States v. Bevelyn Beatty Williams and Edmee Chavannes. Grand jury indictment (2022). Retrieved at https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/press-release/file/1558431/dl
United States v. Williams, 1:22-cr-00684-JLR. Motion for release pending appeal. Retrieved at: https://casetext.com/case/united-states-v-williams-5193
People of the State of New York v. Bevelyn Beatty and Edmee Chavannes. Retrieved at: https://ag.ny.gov/sites/default/files/pp_filed_complaint.pdf
People of the State of New York v. Bevelyn Beatty and Edmee Chavannes. Retrieved at: https://ag.ny.gov/sites/default/files/pp_filed_complaint.pdf
United States Attorney’s Office . (2024, July 24). Tennessee woman sentenced to 41 months in prison for violating the freedom of access to Clinic Entrances Act. Southern District of New York, United States Department of Justice. https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/pr/tennessee-woman-sentenced-41-months-prison-violating-freedom-access-clinic-entrances
United States Attorney’s Office . (2024, July 24). Tennessee woman sentenced to 41 months in prison for violating the freedom of access to Clinic Entrances Act. Southern District of New York, United States Department of Justice. https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/pr/tennessee-woman-sentenced-41-months-prison-violating-freedom-access-clinic-entrances
United States v. Williams, 1:22-cr-00684-JLR. Motion for release pending appeal. Retrieved at: https://casetext.com/case/united-states-v-williams-5193
United States v. Williams, 1:22-cr-00684-JLR. Motion for release pending appeal. Retrieved at: https://casetext.com/case/united-states-v-williams-5193