There's actually a word for the act of a sister killing a sister.

It's called Sororaside, comes from the Latin terms for sister and to kill.

Wanda Rudler and her daughter Shana believed there wasn't a chance in the world that Jill

Blackstone could have killed her sister Wendy or their dogs.

At least that's what they thought on their way over to Jill's house, where they were

headed to go get some things to take to Jill, who is in the hospital.

My mom was one of the only people that had a spare key to the house, so naturally it made

sense that we would be the ones to go.

So I opened up the door and we just walked in and all over the house, there were posting

notes everywhere of, with people's names, on everything, on the TV, on lambs, on

clothes.

Every room had posts, you know, of what Jill wanted people to take, you know, that this

was given to this person Lynn or, you know, in the living room, there was a stack of

papers, like the deed to the house, really an official, important looking things, and

there was keys laid out on this table, and they all had post-it notes on them, saying,

you know, this is this paper, this key is to unlock this.

What struck me was not one was on Wendy's things, but there was nothing from Wendy, it

was all Jill's.

Shawna walked by a desk and saw something laid out in plain sight that gave her the chills.

It was a folder, labeled last will and testament, and next to the folder was a pink post-it note

with Jill's handwriting on it.

Only five words, know this, Wendy was loved.

...