By admin 
Introduction
The greasepaint was barely dry on Conway Twitty’s final performance before his family transformed into a pack of starving wolves. When the legend died on that humid June morning in 1993, he didn’t just leave a void in country music; he left a legal kill-zone where his third wife, Dee Henry, and his four adult children—Michael, Joni, Kathy, and Jimmy—squared off in a battle for the soul of an empire. This wasn’t a tragedy of grief; it was a cold-blooded war of attrition over the millions of dollars generated by the “High Priest of Country Music.”
The “Who, What, When, and Where” of this feud reads like a Shakespearean tragedy set in a Nashville courtroom. Dee Henry, the woman who held Conway’s heart in his final years, suddenly held the keys to everything the children considered their sacred inheritance. The tension, which had simmered in the shadows during Conway’s life, erupted into a public execution of family values. The children accused Dee of isolating their father in his final days, while the legal paperwork suggested she was the primary beneficiary of a massive portion of the Twitty estate, including the crown jewel: Twitty City.
The stakes reached a fever pitch when the children realized they were essentially being evicted from their father’s legacy. This was a psychological meat-grinder. The children felt their history was being erased by a stepmother they viewed as an interloper, while Dee stood her ground, shielded by a will that the heirs claimed was a betrayal of their father’s true bloodline. We are dissecting the venomous depositions and the midnight boardroom shouting matches that led to the eventual, heartbreaking liquidation of Conway’s dream. From the auctioning of his personal jewelry to the literal bulldozing of his home’s privacy, this is the definitive account of how a stepmother’s iron grip and the children’s desperate rage turned a country music dynasty into a pile of legal ash.