Normal people raised over 1 million USD for the father of the three children murdered by their feminist mother

In the midst of the feminist crusade to defend Lindsay Clancy —the murderer who used exercise bands to strangle her three children— shortly after the incident, ordinary people decided to raise funds for the father of these children as part of an online campaign that surpassed one million dollars in donations.

Patrick Clancy lived in the coastal suburb of Duxbury, Massachusetts, with his wife, Lindsay, and their three young children —Callan, Dawson, and Cora— who ranged in age from 8 months to 5 years. One afternoon in 2023, Patrick returned from work and found his three children strangled in the basement of the family home and his wife severely injured in the yard, now paralyzed from the waist down.

In conversations with mental health professionals and a chaplain after the incident, admitting that he acted under the command of voices telling him to do so, Lindsay confessed to the brutal crime and was charged with triple infanticide. In the trial currently underway against her, her lawyers argue that she was suffering from medication-induced postpartum psychosis and should be admitted to a mental health facility.

Yesterday, Thursday, a group of feminist apologists for the crime dressed in pink marched outside the Massachusetts courts to defend Lindsay, blaming the health industry for prescribing her medications with severe side effects that allegedly led her to kill. Other feminists have gone so far as to accuse Patrick of being the real murderer and having incriminated his wife.

Despite everything, Patrick rebuilt his life and is now married to Dr. Rachel Danis. They both reside in New York. "This help is especially needed because Pat will not be able to work in the foreseeable future while he goes through this painful tragedy that changed his life," wrote the campaign organizer, Matthew Glaser.

"The real Lindsay was generously loving and caring to everyone: to me, to our children, family, friends, and her patients. The very fibers of her soul are loving. All I wish for her now is that somehow she can find peace," Patrick stated at the time.