051: Kate Ranta: Killing Kate - Part Two

Kate Ranta is a public figure in the gun reform and violence against women movements. In 2012—after leaving an emotionally, financially, and sexually abusive marriage—Kate’s ex-husband stalked her to her apartment in Parkland, FL, where he shot her twice and her father twice in front of her then 4-year-old son. One bullet destroyed her right hand, and another went through her left breast, just missing her heart. Her father was shot in his left arm, which is still disabled, and in his left side, just missing his heart and lung. Although not physically hurt, Kate’s son witnessed the entire event from start to finish.
To Listen to Part One, go to: Intersection Episode 050: Kate Ranta: Killing Kate - Part One
Links:
Website: http://www.kateranta.com
Book: Killing Kate: A Story of Turning Abuse and Tragedy into Transformation and Triumph
Twitter: https://twitter.com/ravinranta
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/supportkateranta/
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kate Ranta is a public figure in the gun reform and violence against women movements. In 2012—after leaving an emotionally, financially, and sexually abusive marriage—Kate’s ex-husband stalked her to her apartment in Parkland, FL, where he shot her twice and her father twice in front of her then 4-year-old son. One bullet destroyed her right hand, and another went through her left breast, just missing her heart. Her father was shot in his left arm, which is still disabled, and in his left side, just missing his heart and lung. Although not physically hurt, Kate’s son witnessed the entire event from start to finish.

To Listen to Part One, go to: Intersection Episode 050: Kate Ranta: Killing Kate - Part One

Links:

Website: http://www.kateranta.com

Book: Killing Kate: A Story of Turning Abuse and Tragedy into Transformation and Triumph

Twitter: https://twitter.com/ravinranta

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/supportkateranta/

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices