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 MIAMI (CBSMiami) – It was an emotional day in a Broward County courtroom during a sentencing hearing for a woman accused of illegally injecting toxic substances into women’s behinds. 
 
 On Monday, Oneal Ron Morris was sentenced to 10 years in prison and five years of probation. 
 
 Morris was sentenced after pleading guilty to injecting several women and a manslaughter charge. 
 
 One of the procedures led to the death of 31-year-old Shatarka Nuby, who died while serving time in a Tallahassee prison. 
 
 Things got heated when Juanita Nuby, Shatarka’s aunt, spoke directly to Morris. She said the family is shattered. 
 
 “There’s no closure. Putting (Morris) in jail won’t bring her back,” said Juanita Nuby, Shatarka’s aunt. “This is a court of man, all you can do is put her away and teach her a lesson.” 
 
 Morris said she did not deliberately hurt her friend. 
 
 Several women told a judge they became sick after Morris injected them with what they thought was medical-grade silicone as part of cosmetic illegal procedures. 
 
 “You gave us your word that the products you was using was A-1 products. And come to find out they were not,” said victim Kisha Jones. “Maybe in the beginning, but greed really took over, because you was pocketing the money from every victim. 
 
 Morris reportedly injected “super glue” and Fix-A-Flat into the buttocks of women. 
 
 “My daughter died the most inhumane death, 18 months she suffered with not knowing the full of what he put in her body,” said Sherri Pitts, Shatarka’s mother. “The doctors couldn’t do anything until they knew what portion they put in her body.” 

 Oneal Ron Morris, who pleaded no contest to manslaughter and practicing medicine without a license last month in connection with a deadly butt- enhancement, was sentenced Monday to 10 years in prison followed by five years of probation. 
 
 Morris, 36, who is known by her patients as “Duchess,” had been accused of injecting a toxic mixture of substances into the buttocks of women who were seeking curvier figures but could not afford traditional cosmetic surgery. 
 
 Women, and men who live as women but have not undergone sex-change operations, visited Morris at various locations, where Morris would inject them with silicone, mineral oil, Fix-a-Flat tire sealant, cement and Super Glue, according to investigators. 
 
 Shatarka Nuby, a Tamarac woman who allegedly paid Morris $2,000 for as many as 10 injections between 2007 and 2010, died from related complications in 2012. 
 
 “There’s no closure. Putting (Morris) in jail won’t bring her back,” said Juanita Nuby, Shatarka’s aunt, in a statement she made to Broward Circuit Judge Michael Ian Rothschild that was broadcast by WFOR-CBS4. “This is a court of man, all you can do is put her away and teach her a lesson.” 
 
 Defense lawyer William Lanphear said he disagreed with the sentence because Morris’ patients knew they were not dealing with a real doctor. 
 
 “All parties share the responsibilities and the blame for their own actions and the role they played,” he said. “There was an assumption of risk obligation from the victims.” 
 
 Oneal Ron Morris Miami Gardens Police, courtesy Self-styled, unlicensed cosmetic surgeon Oneal Ron Morris was charged with manslaughter for the death of former patient Shatarka Nuby Self-styled, unlicensed cosmetic surgeon Oneal Ron Morris was charged with manslaughter for the death of former patient Shatarka Nuby (Miami Gardens Police, courtesy) 
 
 rolmeda@SunSentinel.com, 954-356-4457, Twitter @SSCourts and @rolmeda
– A Florida woman whose deadly butt-enhancement injections led to a woman's death was sentenced Monday to 10 years in prison and five years of probation, the Orlando Sentinel reports. Oneal Ron Morris, 36, was accused in 2011 of injecting tire sealant, cement, and Super Glue into the butts of women who wanted a curvier figure but couldn't pay standard cosmetic surgery prices. One of those women, Shatarka Nuby, paid Morris $2,000 between 2007 and 2010 for multiple butt injections, and died from complications related to the injections in 2012. Morris pleaded no contest to manslaughter and practicing medicine without a license. Morris' defense lawyer argued for a lesser sentence because her clients knew she was not a real doctor. "All parties share the responsibilities and the blame for their own actions and the role they played," he said. "There was an assumption of risk obligation from the victims." But several of Morris' clients told the judge they suffered after the injections, CBS Miami reports. "You gave us your word that the products you was using was A-1 products. And come to find out they were not," said one. "Maybe in the beginning, but greed really took over, because you was pocketing the money from every victim."