The woman found dead with her two kids inside their Arkansas mansion made a cryptic Facebook post months before deputies found her dead.

Charity filed for divorce shortly after her husband was arrested. The divorce records indicate the two got married in 2015 and stopped living together in February.

In August, months after Randall was accused of choking Charity, she made a cryptic Facebook post, sharing screenshots to an article titled "If a partner has ever strangled you, they will likely kill you."

"If a woman's partner has ever strangled her, even once, her risk of being murdered by that same partner with a gun shoots up 750% compared to a woman who has never been strangled," a Daily Press article shared by Charity states.

The wife and mother added a series of hashtags in the comment section of the post, including "#StopCorruption," #JusticeForVictims," #AccountabilityNow," "#SystemicFailure" and more.

According to the outlet, Charity also commented on a 5 News article in August, writing, "I’m living this battle right now. I am the victim, yet I’ve been treated like the problem while the criminal — a local doctor — is being shielded by the very system that’s supposed to protect us.

"I’ve tried to reach Prosecuting Attorney … but he won’t even accept a letter from me. My voice, as the victim, has been shut out," Charity wrote. "This is not just about me — this is about a system that protects offenders and rejects victims. Lives are at stake, including the lives of young children."

The Sebastian County Sheriff's Office wrote in an update on Tuesday that the United States Secret Service and Homeland Security Investigations are now among the agencies involved in the investigation.

A suspect has not been named, deputies added, but they said 12 search warrants are in progress and six have been served.

According to 40/29 News, deputies said Randall, a doctor in Arkansas, was not a suspect as of Friday.

Michael Pierce, Randall's attorney, told Fox News Digital that his client has been cooperative with the investigation.

"Mr. Beallis was not responsible for the death of Mrs. Beallis nor his children's deaths," Pierce said. "Mrs. Beallis has made false accusations against Mr. Beallis in the past."

After Charity died Dec. 4, Randall's attorney filed a motion to dismiss the divorce case. Charity was seeking full custody of the children.