• Jessica Marie Han, whose real name is Jason Michael Han, was sentenced to death in 2014 for the murders of her daughter Montana and son Jason.
• The decomposing bodies of two children were found in separate vaults in Arkansas and Arizona in 2002.
• Han is said to be awaiting breast augmentation surgery after being released from death row and imprisoned in a women’s prison.

A transgender killer who murdered two babies and stuffed the bodies of one in Tupperware is getting taxpayer-funded breast implants.

Jessica Marie Han, whose real name is Jason Michael Han, was sentenced to death in 2014 for the murders of her 10-week-old daughter Montana and 2-month-old son Jason in 2001 and 1999.

Han was convicted of the murder after authorities found the decomposing bodies of two children in vaults in Arkansas and Arizona.

redux Han reportedly was initially held on death row in San Quentin after her trial, but was transferred to a central California facility for women when she began to realize she was a woman.

The newspaper reported that after California Governor Gavin Newsom ordered the death penalty to be abolished in the state, Han was allowed to relocate to the general public and is now awaiting taxpayer-funded breast implants. It is

In February 2002, Montana’s badly decomposed body was found in a Tupperware container after being dumped in a storage facility in Arkansas four months earlier.

Mann and her partner, Chrissy Werntz, were living in a mobile home at the time, storing Montana’s body under the bed.

The two then rented a storage unit to store the trailer, but the trailer was sold at auction after the rent was not paid.

Montana’s body was later found by the purchaser of the unit while the container was being emptied.

Her hands were visible and her head was completely covered in layers of duct tape, according to court documents.

An autopsy of Montana revealed that she had suffered a fractured skull caused by a “violent blunt force.”

Her left tibia was also fractured, which the Arkansas coroner said was caused by bending and twisting her leg “as if trying to break a pencil.”

The discovery prompted police to launch a nationwide search for his parents and track Han’s identity from the trailer’s license plate.

The couple were found living with their one-month-old son, Michael, in a Maine hotel, and police arrested them and took the child away.

Michael was then placed in foster care, but his health was deteriorating at the time, according to court documents.

After being taken to the hospital, it was discovered that he had 13 fractured ribs and a broken leg, both knees and an ankle.

After CT and MRI scans, doctors said Michael had suffered multiple violent tremors that had also caused a hemorrhage in his brain.

In April 2002, just a day after his arrest in Maine, Mojave County Sheriff’s Deputies searched another vault in Lake Havasu, Arizona.

Inside, officers found a storage room under a bench containing Jason’s body.

Authorities found his body inside a black nylon bag wrapped in 17 plastic garbage bags filled with air fresheners.

Jason’s birth certificate and other documents were left in the trailer connecting Han and Warntz.

An autopsy of the body concluded that he had suffered broken ribs consistent with being grabbed and shaken.

In February 2006, Ms. Han was sentenced to 27 to 30 years in prison for her son’s death, while her daughter’s murder case was tried separately.

In 2013, she was sentenced to death for murdering Montana and leaving her body in storage.

Han said at the time that he and Werntz did not report their deaths for fear of being wanted for fraud in Tennessee.

Wernz was sentenced to 15 years in prison for the death of his daughter, but avoided charges for his son’s death.

During the trial, Wernz said she had received serious threats during their relationship and that Han had threatened to kill her if she went to the police.

Werntz was also detained at a California women’s facility, but was allowed to be transferred after Han was admitted.