A 30-year-old Alabama woman is facing a capital murder charge after authorities say she intentionally ran over her longtime boyfriend, killing him in front of their children during what was supposed to be a joyful Easter celebration.
Shatice Renae Jackson has been accused of murdering Mickese Bostic, 27, the father of two of her children, by pinning him against his house with her SUV on April 9.
According to Birmingham Police, the deadly encounter happened as Bostic was hosting a holiday and birthday party for their daughter, who was turning seven that day.

Witnesses say Bostic, known for going all out for his kids, had arranged a waterslide, Easter egg hunt, and food for more than 50 people.
“He loved doing things big,” said his sister, Katherine Bostic.
Police say the tragic incident stemmed from a domestic dispute earlier that day. Officers had responded to the residence but made no arrests. Jackson allegedly returned to the home later, where an argument escalated. According to Officer Truman Fitzgerald, shots were fired inside the house before Jackson got behind the wheel and struck Bostic.
The impact killed Bostic at the scene and, most disturbingly, happened in the presence of five children—including the two young children Jackson shared with Bostic and her three from a previous relationship, all of whom were inside the vehicle when she allegedly drove it into him.
That disturbing detail led prosecutors to pursue a capital murder charge, as Alabama law permits such charges when a homicide is committed in front of children under 14.
“Shots were fired inside of the house,” said Fitzgerald. “The victim left, and we were told she ran him over with the car.”
Family members said Bostic helped raise all five children and had worked hard to give his daughter a birthday she’d never forget. Now, the day is marked by grief, loss, and trauma for the children who witnessed the fatal act.
Jackson remains in custody as the investigation continues. Police have not released further information on the motive behind the violent confrontation.
If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic violence, help is available. Call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-SAFE (7233).