WATCH: Unlicensed Funeral Director Accused of $2.2 Million Estate Theft After Bucket of Organs Found
A Houston funeral home director appeared in court Friday on multiple felony charges tied to an alleged effort to take control of a deceased man’s estate.
Unique Mica Green-Battle is accused of using forged paperwork to claim he was the spouse and legal successor of Lawrence Gammon. The documents allegedly included a fake will, a falsified death certificate, forged probate papers, and other fraudulent filings.
The filings were reportedly used to gain control of Gammon’s estate, which was valued at more than $2.2 million, according to reporting from Fox 26.
Police searched Green-Battle’s funeral home in November 2025 after families accused the business of mishandling bodies and committing fraud. Investigators reportedly found human organs stored in a bucket, along with boxes of cremated remains.
Green-Battle was also accused of operating without a valid license. The business license expired in 2021 and was revoked in August 2025.
A judge set bond at $800,000. Green-Battle later posted bond and was released.
The Houston Chronicle addressed conflicting records about Green-Battle’s identity, reporting: “Court documents dating back to 1998 list Green-Battle at different times as male and female. The Chronicle could not confirm Green-Battle’s gender identity or pronouns. Harris County Jail records listed Green-Battle under the name Michael James Green as of Wednesday morning,”
After leaving the courtroom, Green-Battle declined to answer questions from reporters. “I’m on the news. I’m a celebrity. I don’t have anything to say.”
When reporters continued asking questions, Green-Battle responded, “Get that out of my face b*tch,” before shouting, “I don’t have nothing to say!” Green-Battle also criticized one reporter’s clothing instead of addressing the allegations.
“I’m such a celebrity. I’m a celebrity,” Green-Battle said. When reporters accused Green-Battle of avoiding questions, the response was, “your mom forged [documents].”
Asked where the organs came from, Green-Battle said, “They were for you to eat for lunch. Stupid b*tch, they were for you to eat.”
WATCH: Initial reporting from November 2025 showed police executing search warrants at the property. Officers seized financial records and cremated remains during the search.
Houston Police Department Lt. Larry Crowson said the investigation focused on “identity theft involving the identities of the deceased person,” adding that the funeral home allegedly used information from customer contracts to defraud families.
The charges are allegations, and Green-Battle has not been convicted in the case.
Via Fox 26.