Murdaugh Housekeeper’s Bombshell Claim: “He Did It”
In a shocking twist to the Murdaugh family saga, the former housekeeper has come forward with a damning revelation—she always believed Alex Murdaugh was guilty of murdering his wife, Maggie, and son, Paul.
Speaking exclusively to NextMinuteNews, the housekeeper, who requested anonymity for safety, recalled a crucial observation that confirmed her suspicions long before Alex’s conviction.
“His demeanor was all wrong,” she said. “He acted like a man who had just completed a task—cold, calculated. I knew in my gut: He did it.”
The Night That Revealed Everything
The housekeeper, employed by the Murdaughs for over a decade, was among the first to interact with Alex after the June 2021 murders at Moselle estate. She described his unsettling composure at the crime scene—a stark contrast to the hysteria expected from a grieving husband and father.
“Most people would be inconsolable,” she said. “But Alex? His tears were empty. His behavior was rehearsed.”
Her account matches investigators’ testimonies, including Alex’s false alibis about his location that night. Prosecutors later proved he was at the murder scene moments before the killings.
The Smoking Gun: The Shoes
What ultimately convinced the housekeeper was a small but incriminating detail: Alex’s shoes.
“When I arrived, he was wearing different shoes than earlier that day—and they were spotless,” she revealed.
The murders took place near muddy dog kennels after rainfall. Yet, Alex’s footwear showed no signs of dirt or wetness.
“If he had truly found their bodies there, his shoes would’ve been filthy,” she said. “The fact they were clean? He changed them. That’s when I knew it was planned.”
A History of Suspicious Behavior
The housekeeper also noted Alex’s erratic conduct before the murders—constantly whispering on calls, appearing agitated, then eerily calm after Maggie and Paul’s deaths.
“Grief doesn’t work that way,” she said. “He was hiding something.”
Her testimony bolsters the prosecution’s case, which portrayed Alex as a desperate man willing to kill to conceal his financial crimes.
Justice Served, But No Closure
Though Alex now serves two life sentences, the housekeeper says the pain remains.
“Maggie and Paul didn’t deserve this,” she shared. “No amount of prison time will bring them back.”
Her account underscores the tragedy behind the Murdaugh empire’s collapse—a story of betrayal that continues to grip America.
As for Alex? Her verdict remains unchanged:
“He did it. And now, he’s paying for it.”
