The acquittal of Casey Anthony in the 2011 trial regarding the death of her 2-year-old daughter, Caylee Anthony, left much of the world stunned and outraged. Among the most vocal critics was Nancy Grace, a former prosecutor and television host who has never hidden her disdain for the so-called ‘Tot Mom.’ Even now, more than a decade later, Nancy remains consistent in her views and is now particularly skeptical of Casey’s recent activities on TikTok, where she shares legal advice.

Reflecting on her earlier public comments, Nancy, 65, reiterated her stance in an interview with People that was released on March 29. She recalled her prediction that Casey, now 39, would resurface in the public eye. “Now she’s making money off of her daughter’s [death],” Nancy remarked.

However, Nancy said that the devil “has to come up through the ice when hell freezes over before [she] will give her a penny.”

Earlier this month, Casey made a video on TikTok where she claimed to now be a “legal advocate.”

In a TikTok video, Casey presented herself as a dedicated researcher who has worked in the legal field since 2011. She emphasized her resolve to advocate both for herself and for her daughter, Caylee. “For those of you who don’t know, my name is Casey Anthony. My daughter’s Caylee Anthony. My parents are George and Cindy Anthony. This is not about them,” she stated, underscoring her intention to shift focus to her own perspective and her daughter’s legacy.

While Casey said her goal was to “give people tools and resources that they can utilize so they actually know where they can turn to,” Nancy scoffed at the offer.

“I truly do not believe that the public expects legal advice from Tot Mom,” she told the publication.

Nancy also discouraged people from following Casey or giving her any attention at all, saying, “That’s where self-control comes in. Don’t give in to the prurient curiosity to see what Tot Mom says next.”

Caylee wasn’t reported missing until 31 days after she vanished from her Florida home, and Nancy extensively covered the case from the beginning. It soon came to light that during those 31 days, Casey, who was 22 at the time, was seen out partying at clubs.

When questioned by police, Casey led investigators on a wild goose chase, claiming that Caylee was taken by a fictional babysitter, “Zanny the Nanny”, and that she worked at Universal Studios — both of which were proven to be lies. Police later found traces of human decomposition and chloroform in the trunk of Casey’s car.

On October 14, 2008, Casey was indicted by a grand jury on first-degree murder and arrested. A little less than two months later, a utility worker named Roy Kronk discovered Caylee’s remains in a wooded area near the Anthony family home. Her badly decomposed body was wrapped in a Winnie the Pooh blanket and an expert testified that there was residue from a heart-shaped sticker placed on her lips.

Casey pleaded not guilty to all charges, including first-degree murder, aggravated child abuse, and aggravated manslaughter of a child. However, the lawyer leading her legal team, José Baez, claimed that Caylee had accidentally drowned in the family pool and Casey’s father, George, 84, encouraged her to cover it up. George denied the allegations.

Casey was acquitted of the murder, child abuse and manslaughter charges on July 5, 2011, despite the public’s overwhelming belief in her guilt. Since then, she’s mostly stayed out of the spotlight.