A family dispute related to social media posts ended in the shooting death of a Wisconsin woman and her teenage brother sentenced to spend two decades in prison.
Frison was 15 when the shooting occurred on June 16, 2025. According to court documents, two of her younger sisters faced Hudson for posts on social media and started fighting with her.
According to the complaint, two witnesses who did not participate in the confrontation began recording the fight with their cell phones after hearing the conversation outside Hudson's apartment.
The images showed two women physically confronting Hudson, one of them wearing a baseball beat.
When Hudson tried to escape and got into a parked car, the women allegedly continued to hit her with the beat.
Hudson finally got out of the vehicle and pulled out a knife, which sheined, according to the documents, as a way to keep the women who were attacking her away.
At that moment, Frison pulled out a gun he had taken from his mother’s car and targeted his sister.
In the video of the fight, voices were heard saying “don’t shoot” before Frison fired at Hudson at a short distance.
Documents indicate that Hudson had his hands raised in a sign of surrender and backed back when he was shot in the chest.
The woman, a mother of four children, died on the spot.
The boyfriend of one of the sisters later told police that both were upset with Hudson for posts on social media.
The women would have gone to Hudson’s apartment to confront her.
Shortly after, the sisters’ mother arrived in their car. According to the complaint, it was there where Frison found the weapon he used to shoot his sister.
During the police interrogation, Frison initially claimed that Hudson had overtaken him before he fired.
However, the researchers noted that this version did not coincide with what was recorded in the video.
When he was informed that Hudson had died, the teenager replied, “What does that have to do with me?”
Asked if he felt regret for what happened, according to the documents, he replied, “No, I’m just ready to meet the time because I committed the crime.”
Hudson's sister, Aaliyah Frison, 21, declared herself guilty of assault and was sentenced to two years of conditional freedom.
Tara Hudson, Ashley’s 48-year-old mother, was found guilty of obstructing an agent and was sentenced to one year of conditional freedom.
During Frison's verdict hearing, held on Friday and broadcast by Fox's local affiliate WITI, Milwaukee County Judge David Borowski asked him if he had anything to say.
“I’m so sorry about this,” the teenager replied.
The judge briefly questioned her response and described the situation as a fight that had escalated between relatives, with screams and the use of beats, before Frison fired on her sister as she retreated.
Frison then said, “I want to bring her back.”
The judge said that was no longer possible.
“But you can’t bring her back,” said Borowski, who called Hudson’s murder a violent and selfish act.
The judge sentenced Frison to 20 years in prison, followed by 10 years of extended supervision.
The sentence derives from his declaration of guilt for imprudent murder in first instance in connection with Ashley Hudson’s death.
