🚨 BOYFRIEND’S HAUNTING RECALL: The exact moment his 23-year-old British girlfriend was SHOT DEAD by her own dad – right after a explosive row over Donald Trump 😱🔫💔

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Sam Littler, the boyfriend of 23-year-old Lucy Harrison, has provided chilling testimony at a UK inquest detailing the final hours before she was fatally shot by her father in Texas following a heated political argument about Donald Trump.

The incident occurred on January 10, 2025, at Kris Harrison’s home in Prosper, Texas, near Dallas. Lucy, a fashion buyer from Warrington, Cheshire, had traveled to the U.S. with Littler for a holiday visit to her father and his family. She was due to fly home that day.

Littler testified at Cheshire Coroner’s Court on February 10, 2026, describing a “quite a big argument” between Lucy and her father that morning. The dispute centered on then-President-elect Donald Trump, who was preparing for his second inauguration later that month.

According to Littler, Lucy challenged her father: “How would you feel if I was the girl in that situation and I’d been sexually assaulted?” Kris Harrison reportedly responded that he had two other daughters living with him and “wouldn’t be upset that much.” Littler said Lucy became “quite upset” by the reply and ran upstairs.

The couple had been staying in a tense household environment, Littler noted, adding he often “felt on edge” due to “a lot of very opinionated people in the house.” Lucy frequently expressed distress over her father’s gun ownership, particularly since his two younger daughters lived there.

About 30 minutes before they were scheduled to leave for the airport, Littler witnessed Kris Harrison take Lucy by the hand in what he described as a “mysterious” manner and lead her from the kitchen into his ground-floor bedroom. Kris kept a Glock 9mm semi-automatic pistol in his bedside cabinet.

Fifteen seconds later, Littler heard a loud bang. Kris began screaming for his wife, Heather – Lucy’s stepmother. Littler rushed into the room to find Lucy lying on the floor near the bathroom entrance, shot once in the chest from medium range. Kris was “screaming, just sort of nonsense,” Littler recalled.

Littler immediately called 911. He testified that Kris did not immediately tell him he had shot Lucy, even as emergency services were en route. Police bodycam footage later captured Kris admitting to officers that he had fired the weapon.

Kris Harrison, who did not attend the inquest, provided a statement claiming the shooting was accidental. He said he and Lucy had been watching a news segment on gun crime when he mentioned owning a gun and asked if she wanted to see it. “As I lifted the gun to show her I suddenly heard a loud bang. I did not understand what had happened. Lucy immediately fell,” the statement read. He insisted he had no prior firearms training and that the gun “just went off” as he removed it from its case.

Senior Coroner Jacqueline Devonish rejected the purely accidental explanation. On February 11, 2026, she ruled Lucy’s death an unlawful killing on the grounds of gross negligence manslaughter. Devonish found Kris’s actions reckless: pointing the gun at chest height without checking if it was loaded and pulling the trigger. She described him as a “functioning alcoholic” who had consumed at least 500ml of wine that day and noted he may have been “teasing” Lucy by showing her the firearm amid lingering tensions from the argument.

The coroner emphasized: “He knew full well he had shot his own daughter.” No evidence indicated intent to kill, but gross negligence was clear due to lack of training, alcohol consumption, and failure to handle the weapon safely.

In Texas, a Collin County grand jury declined to indict Kris Harrison in June 2025, resulting in no criminal charges. Lucy’s family has criticized the outcome, calling it a failure of justice and highlighting differences in gun laws and investigative approaches between the U.S. and U.K.

Littler’s testimony painted a picture of escalating family strain. Lucy and her father had a distant relationship after he moved to the U.S. when she was a child. Political views clashed sharply, amplified by alcohol and the presence of firearms in the home.

Autopsy confirmed death from a single gunshot wound to the chest, with no alcohol or drugs in Lucy’s system. The case has drawn widespread attention, blending elements of political polarization, gun safety, and familial tragedy.

Experts note that negligent firearm discharges in domestic settings remain a concern in the U.S., often involving alcohol or disputes. While rare internationally, such incidents highlight risks when guns and heated arguments intersect.

Lucy’s mother, Jane Coates, spoke emotionally after the verdict, saying it gave her daughter “her voice back” after a year of grief. She described Lucy as a “real force of life” who cared deeply and had much more to give.

Littler’s account – from the morning argument to the fatal bang seconds after entering the bedroom – remains the most direct eyewitness narrative. He recalled running into the chaos, the screams, and the immediate aftermath as emergency responders arrived.

The inquest underscored preventable factors: unchecked recklessness, alcohol influence, and easy access to a loaded weapon during emotional turmoil. For Littler, the memory endures as a nightmare moment that ended his girlfriend’s life abruptly.

As the case closes in the U.K. with the unlawful killing ruling, Lucy’s loved ones continue seeking acknowledgment and reflection on the dangers that turned a family visit into irreversible loss.