Naomi Judd's Autopsy Report Tells Tragic Story Of Her Death

May 2024 · 2 minute read

For reason that still aren't entirely clear, Naomi Judd let her two daughters, Wynonna and Ashley Judd, out of her will. Instead, the country music icon named her widower, Larry Strickland, the executor of her estate, according to court documents obtained by Page Six. Naomi asked that Larry have "full authority and discretion" over her property and requested that he receive "reasonable compensation" for services provided. "It is common to name the spouse as the executor of a will. But leaving out her daughters seems pointed, like a purposeful act on Naomi's part," an attorney told the outlet in a separate report. Interestingly, should Larry be unable to perform his duties as executor, Naomi asked that Daniel Kris Wiatr, president of Wiatr & Associates, alongside her brother-in-law, Reginald Strickland, serve as co-executors — and not one of her daughters.

Wynonna, on the other hand, is "upset" that she won't inherit a piece of her mother's $25 million fortune. According to Radar, she has spoken to attorneys about possibly contesting the will. "Wynonna was banking on getting a piece of the pie," a source told the mag, adding that Wynonna has frittered away the fortune she earned as part of The Judds.

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