Buster Murdaugh Ties the Knot 2 Years After Dad’s Infamous Murder Trial

Alex Murdaugh’s son is focusing on the love in his life.

Two years following the imprisonment of my former South Carolina lawyer, who was given two life sentences without the chance of parole for the 2021 murders of my beloved family members, Maggie Murdaugh and Paul Murdaugh, I, Buster Murdaugh, along with my longtime partner, Brooklynn White, have submitted an application for a marriage license in our home state. (Source: People)

The couple has kept quiet about their wedding specifics, consistent with the private lifestyle they’ve adopted since Alex’s imprisonment following a 40-year sentence for financial offenses in a distinct federal case. (Alex, who is now disgraced, is also serving this term for crimes related to finance.)

In contrast, during the 2023 murder trial, Buster testified on behalf of his father. Later, he was featured in the “Fall of the House of Murdaugh” documentary, explaining his reasons for thinking his father was not guilty.

In the 2023 Fox Nation special, Buster expressed his conviction that the person in question isn’t connected to endangering my mother and brother. He also stated his belief that the culprit is yet to be caught and he most certainly feels threatened for his own safety.

He added, “I believe I’ve arranged things for safety, but indeed, when I retire for the night, I harbor a worry that someone else might still be around.

Apart from demonstrating his support for my dad, Buster admitted that attending the trial was an incredibly challenging ordeal for him as well.

He expressed that the situation is extremely challenging for him. At this moment, all his worries and negative feelings are surfacing. He’s struggling to stay strong, trying not to lose control or burst into tears. The experience is incredibly tough and painful.

Plus, Buster doesn’t believe that the South Carolina jury came to a “fair” conclusion.

As a lifestyle expert reflecting on my recent six-week immersion into this topic, I can’t help but feel it was skewed from the outset. It seemed, regrettably, that many of the jury members held preconceived notions about it before they even began deliberating. These biases were in place long before any evidence presented in the room had a chance to influence their decision.

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2025-05-07 00:47