What happens when a funeral home cannot fit a body into a casket?

I mean, it's a particularly niche problem that I don't think most of us would be on the receiving end of solving.

But apparently, Williamson Memorial Funeral Home in Franklin, Tennessee, has that exact problem.

And according to Andrew Solomon, she believes their solution was to break her son's

ankles so that he would fit into the casket. And now this is from Daily Mail, so it could be as

credible as a rock that just flew in through your window with a note. But it states that

Angie saw Grant's feet. They were contorted.

This is during a private family viewing prior to the funeral,

and she demanded that the lower portion of the casket be open

so that she could see what the hell is going on.

She apparently tells Daily Mail that she almost fainted when she looked inside the casket,

and there was nowhere on the hospital records that indicated that his ankles were injured,

but they looked like they had been broken. So it must have been done by the family home in order

to fit him into the casket. No, because there's no other solution. There's no other reason for it.

There's no other answer. Then it's been alleged that someone from the funeral home told her that they broke

Grant's ankles so that he could fit in there. These allegations kickstart a Tennessee Department

of Commerce and Insurance Board investigation and they have at their board meeting a statement.

There was no evidence present other than the mother's recollection that the

descendant's ankles had been broken, as alleged. The funeral home has said after the conclusion

of the Tennessee board meeting, these allegations are intentionally defamatory, especially

knowing the closure of the complaint with the

Tennessee board. So ultimately, they say, this is not true. There's no evidence that this has

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