An Idaho mother friend who was obsessed with Doomsday Lori Vallow wrote a letter detailing how her friends had had deadly “visions” – and called her worship “Satan’s work,” according to a report.
In the long letter, Melanie Gibb said Vallow – whose bodies her children were found on land owned by her new husband, Chad Daybell last week – predicted her ex-husband, Charles, was dying before he was shot dead last year, according to the report. East Idaho News.
“Charles should have died according to his vision of him dying and he was very disappointed when he was not,” he wrote, adding that Vallow was a somersault for Daybell. “Chad and Lori were so eager to get together that Chad devised a plan and called Lori to tell him that Charles was taken over by an evil spirit and not Charles anymore. These evil spirits will later be called Zombies. “
Gibb stopped claiming that Vallow had a role in the death of her ex-husband, but called the situation “unsettling.”
But he added that Vallow might have been manipulated by Daybell, who “spoke softly” and seemed to “have all the answers.”
“Nobody let the world see you fooled,” he wrote. “Satan comes knocking.”
He added, “My heart is very broken because of what happened to all those killed and those whom I used to call my friends.”
Vallow and Daybell are part of the doomsday cult called Preparing the People, who believe in preparing for the second coming of the end of Jesus Christ.
On July 11, Charles was shot dead in the chest by Vallow’s brother, Alex Cox, in a house in Arizona, according to him Fox 10 Phoenix. In September, Vallow’s children, JJ, 7, and Tylee, 17. Daybell’s first wife, Tammy Daybell, 49, was found dead at his home in October.
The couple fled to Hawaii in November, after authorities began asking questions about the Vallow children.
Vallow was arrested in February and charged with two counts of desertion for failing to hand over children to authorities. Daybell was arrested last week and pleaded not guilty to two counts of crime concealing evidence.
The couple is being held in Fremont County, Idaho.
