Bombshell new details revealed after two young boys were found dead in their grandmother’s house – a regional aussie community in the core Rocken

Two young boys who were found dead on a country that would have drugged NSW before they were smothered has been unveiled an autopsy.

Max and Sam Johnson, six and seven years old, were discovered in their CoonaBarabran house, in the northwest NSWon May 5. Their grandmother Kathleen Heggs66, was then accused of their murder.

The police have now unveiled a post-mortem investigation that has been carried out on the two boy bodies that have found traces of a prescription medication in their systems, according to the Daily Telegraaf.

The police will claim that Mrs. Heggs gave her young grandsons the medicines before she stitched them with a pillow.

The brothers slept in separate bedrooms of the rural ownership of Mrs. Heggs when the alleged murders took place.

Max and Sam’s biological parents Troy and Samantha Johnson make definitive plans this week for the funeral of their sons, which must be held in Port Stephens.

Mrs. Heggs was the only caregiver for the two boys and they had moved from nearby Port Stephens to Coonabarabran about a year ago.

The Lord and Mrs. Johnson had not seen the boys before their death for five years.

Kathleen Heggs is accused of two counts of murder after her young grandsons were found dead in her rural NSW house

After the boys were found, officers spent a few hours looking for a Mazda BT50 parked in the garage of the house

Coonabarabran is a small rural town that has a population of less than 2,400 people

The boys’ father revealed that he and his wife decided to have Mrs. Heggs take care of their sons because they were struggling with psychological problems.

“This is not how we were meant to get them back,” said Johnson.

“We are completely broken … But those guys deserve a good broadcast, and that’s what we are going to give them.”

Johnson said that he was grateful to the locals of Coonabarabran for sharing their happy memories of his sons.

The boys will be buried in their karate uniforms, together with the yellow belts they would receive to receive the week they reportedly killed.

Last month the police ran to Coonabarabran’s ownership after Mrs. Heggs reportedly sent an SMS to the boys’ school to say that the two boys were dead and she intended to take her own life.

After arriving at the farm, the police forced their way to the house and found the bodies of the boys in different rooms and the woman who sustained injuries.

Huldes was left for the two young boys during a wake in Coonabarabran on May 9

The boys had taken karate lessons and were set to receive yellow belts

Emergency services were rushed to the property in CoonaBarabran, in the center of NSW, about an urgent care for welfare control

Members of the community held a candlelight vigil in a park in honor of the two boys (photo)

A few days after the boys’ death, Mrs. Heggs was treated in mental health care before he was accused of two counts of murder.

Tragically enough the Destroyed grandfather of the boys Daily Mail Australia told him that he only discovered that his grandsons were dead when he heard it on the news.

“I had to find out the news about what happened to them,” he said.

He also said he was upset that photos of the boys were spread throughout the media.

“The photos should never have been released – because they were minors – that was wrong and it was very disturbing.”

Mrs. Heggs has not entered supplications and she will have a starter on 10 July.

NSW Police is contacted for comment.