Can you imagine the unimaginable: a mother, already heartbroken by the loss of her 20-year-old son, forced to witness his grave being unearthed because of an unforgivable error? This horrifying ordeal unfolded for Paula Tin Nyo, whose son, Tyber Harrison, was tragically killed in 2016. In an “unfathomable” incident, Skyline Memorial Gardens in Portland, Oregon, double-booked Tyber’s burial plot, which had been previously sold to another family for their son, Alex Reser. As workers began to dig up her son’s resting place, Paula desperately pleaded with them to stop, a traumatic event her husband described as forcing the family to reprocess their grief. Despite offering a refund and a new plot a few feet away, the cemetery pursued legal action to remove Tyber, leading to Paula’s counterclaim for $17 million. Shockingly, a Multnomah County civil jury found the funeral home negligent but determined the accidental double-sale didn’t inflict “severe emotional distress” – a verdict the family finds profoundly cruel. This ongoing legal battle highlights a deeply disturbing lapse in compassion and professional responsibility. For more unbelievable stories and to stay informed, make sure to subscribe to our channel!
Follow us on social media:
– X: @BollyMirch
– Instagram: @bollymirch
📱 Tags & Keywords:
#funeralhome #grave #doublebooked #oregon #mother #emotionaldistress #unearthing #memorial #negligence #paulatinnyo
About the Author
