A Wisconsin teenager will spend the next two decades behind bars after admitting he fatally shot his older sister during a chaotic family fight that began over social media posts.
Hezile Frison, now 16, was sentenced Sept. 25 to 20 years in prison for the June 2025 killing of his 30-year-old sister, Ashley Hudson.
Milwaukee County Judge David Borowski also ordered Frison to serve 10 years of extended supervision after his release and pay $1,800 in restitution.
Frison was just 15 years old when the deadly confrontation unfolded on June 16, 2025, near Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Drive and Vliet Street in Milwaukee.
Prosecutors initially charged him as an adult with first-degree intentional homicide. He later pleaded guilty in July to a reduced charge of first-degree reckless homicide.
The shooting came at the end of a family confrontation that investigators said started over social media posts.
According to the criminal complaint, several relatives became involved in a loud and violent fight that was captured on video.
At one point, Hudson was allegedly struck with a baseball bat.
She then went to a vehicle and returned with a knife, according to court records.
Frison was armed with a gun.
Investigators said Hudson began backing away, but Frison approached her and shot her in the chest at close range.
Hudson died at the scene.
During sentencing, Judge Borowski described the video of the altercation as disturbing and repeatedly criticized the level of violence that erupted between members of the same family.
He noted that the recording showed yelling, people swinging weapons and an argument spiraling completely out of control before Frison fired the fatal shot.
Frison told the judge that he wished he could bring his sister back.
Borowski responded that he could not undo what had happened.
The judge also focused heavily on Frison’s behavior after the shooting.
According to the criminal complaint, Frison initially denied being at the scene.
Investigators later confronted him with images taken from video of the incident.
Frison then claimed Hudson had “ran up on” him.
When detectives told him his sister had died, he reportedly responded, “What’s that got to do with me?”
Asked whether he was sorry, Frison allegedly told investigators he was simply ready to serve whatever sentence came with the crime.
Those remarks became a major focus of the sentencing hearing, with Borowski telling Frison that he believed the teenager had shown little remorse in the immediate aftermath of his sister’s death.
The case involved more than just Frison.
His sister, Aaliyah J. Frison, was also charged in connection with the fight.
She later pleaded guilty to aggravated battery with a dangerous weapon.
Court records show she was sentenced in January to two years in prison and two years of extended supervision, though those portions of the sentence were stayed. She was instead ordered to serve two years of probation.
Their mother, Tara T. Hudson, also faced charges stemming from the incident.
She pleaded guilty to resisting or obstructing an officer and was sentenced in October 2025 to seven months in a correctional facility, which was stayed, along with one year of probation.
The case left one family dealing with the loss of a daughter while other relatives faced criminal prosecution over the same deadly confrontation.
For Frison, the guilty plea means he avoided a trial on the original first-degree intentional homicide charge.
He will now serve 20 years in prison before beginning a decade of extended supervision.
What a lovely family. How are these skanks have guns at that age?