Natalia Grace, Antwon and Cynthia Mans

Did Natalia Grace’s Adoptive Parents Antwon and Cynthia Mans Go to Jail for Abuse? 2024 Update
Antwon and Cynthia Mans took in Ukrainian orphan Natalia Grace after her former adoptive parents, Michael and Kristine Barnett, abandoned her by renting an apartment for her in Indiana, believing she was in her 20s,
Was Natalia Grace Adopted Into a Cult? Inside Claims About Antwon, Cynthia Mans and Their Church
Natalia Grace Mans (née Barnett) was adopted by Cynthia Mans and Antwon Mans after she escaped alleged abuse from her former adoptive parents, Michael Barnett and Kristine Barnett. However, the Mans family may not have been the heroes that the Ukraine native needed.
Mans Family Accused of Abusing Natalia Grace in 'The Final Chapter': 'They're Saying My Husband Slept With His Daughter'
Anna Newlin, who once lived with the Mans family, defends the Mans family on camera, but then suggests to producers of the show that Natalia was struck with a belt and kicked down a flight of stairs by the Manses. "There's some things that can land [Cynthia] and Antwon in jail for a long time," she says in a voiceover.
Who Are Natalia Grace’s Adoptive Parents, Antwon and Cynthia Mans? Updates After ‘The Final Chapter’
Michael and Kristine Barnett adopted a Ukrainian girl named Natalia Grace, whom they believed to be 6 years old. However, the couple soon began to suspect that she was an adult con artist who wanted to kill them.
‘Curious Case of Natalia Grace: The Final Chapter’ Zeroes In on Allegations Around Natalia’s Adoptive Family
The third season of the ID channel docuseries brings to light allegations of financial and physical abuse against Natalia’s new adoptive parents, Antwon and Cynthia Mans; THR reached out to the Indiana Police Department about the allegations.
Did Cynthia and Antwon Mans go to jail? Natalia Grace Season 3 delivers shocking allegations
Cynthia and Antwon Mans are at the center of Natalia Grace Season 3 – here’s whether they went to jail and the allegations against them.
Natalia Grace's boyfriend Neil helped her leave the Mans family — here's what to know about him, and how they met
Natalia Grace met her boyfriend Neil online. She speaks about her relationship with him on "The Curious Case of Natalia Grace: The Final Chapter."
5 harrowing details about Natalia Grace's story from The Curious Case Of Natalia Grace: The Final Chapter, explored
The Final Chapter premiered on January 6, 2025, and deals with Natalia's controversial allegations about her adoptive parents.
Where Are Natalia Grace's Former Adoptive Parents Now? What We Know About the Barnett and Mans Families' Lives Today
Natalia Grace was brought to the U.S. in 2008 by the Ciccone family before being adopted by the Barnetts and, later, the Manses. Here's everything to know about where her former adoptive parents are now.
Six shocking bombshells from "The Curious Case of Natalia Grace: The Final Chapter"
In the final chapter of Natalia's story, a former adoptive family, the DePauls, attempts to uplift and support Natalia to gain financial and personal independence from the Manses. The twisty documentary series unveils more shocking details about Natalia's former adoptive family in four episodes released on Jan. 7 and 8 on Max.
Viewers brand Natalia Grace's 'The Final Chapter' the 'most disgusting documentary ever seen'
Jan. 6, Natalia Grace's premiere episode of her new docuseries aired as she opened up about the physical and emotional abuse she experienced at the hands of her adoptive families
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What happened between Natalia Grace and the Mans family? After the 'Natalia Speaks' cliffhanger, she's no longer living with them
In the years since her time with the Barnetts, Natalia found a new family in Cynthia and Antwon Mans, a religious couple who later adopted her. The second season of the docuseries presented ...
Natalia Grace had reactive attachment disorder, caused by trauma and neglect. RAD makes it difficult for kids to bond with their parents.
Natalia Grace was diagnosed with reactive attachment disorder, which is more common in adopted or fostered kids who experienced severe trauma.