UPDATE: SHE WAS SURROUNDED BY HER CHILDREN BETTY BRODERICK’S SON SPEAKS AFTER HER PRISON DEATH AT 78.(PHOTO).

 She Was Surrounded By Her Children Betty Broderick’s Son Speaks After Her Prison Death at 78

Betty Broderick has passed away at the age of 78 while serving a life sentence in California, and her son is now sharing emotional details about her final days.

According to her son, Daniel Broderick, Betty’s health had deteriorated significantly before her d3ath. He revealed that she suffered several septic infections and experienced a serious fall inside the California Institution for Women roughly three weeks earlier, leaving her with broken ribs.

Daniel also said his mother was placed on life support in an intensive care unit outside the pr!son facility and was unable to communicate before she passed away.

Despite the circumstances, he shared that all four of Betty’s children were with her in her final moments.

California corrections officials later confirmed that Betty, whose full name was Elizabeth A. Broderick, had been transferred from the California Institution for Women to an outside medical center on April 18 for advanced treatment.

Authorities said she was pronounced d3ad on May 8 at about 3:40 a.m. Local officials listed the preliminary cause of d3ath as natural causes, though a final ruling is still expected from the San Bernardino County Coroner.

The California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation added that medical privacy laws limit the amount of information they can publicly release.

Betty Broderick became one of America’s most talked-about criminal cases after the 1989 k!llings of her ex-husband, Dan Broderick, and his wife, Linda Kolkena.

She and Dan had married in 1969 and raised four children together. Their marriage later collapsed after Dan became involved with Linda, a former flight attendant who had been working in his office.

Following years of bitter divorce and custody disputes, Dan married Linda in 1989. Months later, Betty fatally sh0t the couple while they were asleep in their home.

She was convicted in 1991 on two counts of second-degree murder and sentenced to 32 years to life in pr!son.

Over the years, the case remained heavily discussed in the media and later inspired documentaries, interviews and dramatized television projects, including Dirty John, which revisited the Broderick family story for a new generation.