Ellington, Presiding Judge.A Henry County jury found Khary Williams guilty beyond a reasonable doubt of four counts of aggravated assault, OCGA § 16-5-21 (a) (2) (with a deadly weapon). Following the denial of his motion for new trial, Williams appeals, challenging the sufficiency of the evidence disproving his affirmative defense of justification. For the reasons provided below, we affirm. Viewed in the light most favorable to the jury’s verdict,[1] the evidence showed the following. For about a year preceding the incident at issue, Williams lived with his fiancée and her four children in Henry County. Williams was unemployed and his fiancée paid the household bills.On May 14, 2014, Williams’ fiancée drove Williams around town in search for employment. At home that evening, they argued about Williams’ refusal to apply for positions at all but one of the businesses they visited that day. Williams’ fiancée asserted that she had caught Williams lying about putting in a job application at Papa Johns. As the argument escalated, Williams forcefully tried to remove the engagement ring from his fiancée’s finger. Relenting, she removed the ring herself, and, after she handed it to Williams, he proceeded to throw the ring into the yard. Williams’ fiancée then demanded that Williams leave her house.During the altercation, three of the fiancée’s children were walking home from the bus stop. As the children arrived at the house, Williams’ fiancée told them to get in the car and to stay there because they were about to leave. She then left the children in the car parked in the garage and made a second attempt at demanding that Williams leave her house. Williams walked away from his fiancée and went into their bedroom. Williams’ fiancée heard a gun cock and then Williams walked back towards her with his hands behind his back. Fearing for her life, she ran back to the garage and cranked the car. As she put the car into reverse, she heard gunshots. She frantically backed out of the garage, hit a tree, and momentarily blacked out. After she regained consciousness, she drove to a neighbor’s house for help.As a result of the shooting, Williams’ fiancée sustained a bullet wound to her abdomen which required that her colon be repaired. Her son suffered a bullet wound to his fingers. Williams’ fiancée and her son both have continuing issues arising from their injuries.Williams admitted to investigators that he shot at the car occupied by the four victims until the gun was empty and that he then threw the gun at the driver’s side window of the car with such force that the gun broke through the window and landed in the front seat. According to Williams, he walked to the garage and the shooting “just happened.” Williams also stated that he was afraid of his fiancée and that she tried to hit him with the car. Williams contends that the State failed to disprove his affirmative defense of justification. Specifically, he argues that the evidence presented at trial showed that his fiancée was attempting to run him over with her car and that the shooting was a justifiable act of self defense. Williams asserts that this was sufficient to raise a reasonable doubt, and thus, the standard for a criminal conviction was not met in the present case.[2]On appeal from a criminal conviction,
