This story discusses suicide. If you or someone you know is having thoughts of suicide, please contact the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline at 988 or 1-800-273-TALK . South Carolina pastor's wife Mica Miller reported finding a tracking device on her cars at least three separate times in March and April before she took her own life on April 27, according to public records.
Police found what appeared to be a male handprint on Mica's vehicle at the time of the incident even though Mica said she was the only driver. Mica's brother, Nathaniel Francis, was with her at the time she found the tracker, but the police report states that Francis' hands appeared to be smaller than the print left on Mica's vehicle. On March 26, Mica reported finding a tracker on her black Honda Civic on March 24.
The report further states that police contacted John-Paul, who told them his wife has 'episodes' and 'suffers from mental health disorders' and that he took possession of the vehicle, which was 'marital property,' so Mica would not sell it 'during this episode.' John-Paul's attorney, Russell Long, disputed allegations made in police reports in a statement released May 9.
The pair were separated, and Mica filed for divorce two days before she died, according to FOX 8 Greensboro. Miller's attorney did not respond to an inquiry from Fox News Digital. Robeson County investigators determined that Mica purchased a 9 mm SIG Sauer handgun from a pawn shop on the morning she died by suicide. Authorities found the gun case and a receipt for the purchase in her vehicle at Lumber River State Park.
Robeson County Sheriff's Office investigators also determined that John-Paul 'and a female that he is allegedly romantically involved with' were not in Robeson County at the time of Mica's death. 'Investigators learned through interviews that John Paul Miller was at an athletic event in Charleston on the day of Mica Miller’s death.