Crime Solvers Central
Crime Solvers Central
298 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.

Forum Posts for Jaquan Goldie Moore:
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Hey everyone, I’ve been following the case of Jaquan "Goldie" Moore and something that strikes me is the role the community could play in preventing these tragedies. Jaquan was only 18, and the fact that such a young life was cut short due to gang rivalry is just devastating. I’ve read that his grandmother, Willie Mae Williams, expressed hopes that Lamar Murray, who was charged in Jaquan’s death, might be able to turn his life around and contribute positively in the future.
It really got me thinking about what kind of programs or interventions could be put in place to offer guidance to those at risk of getting involved with gangs. Are there any successful initiatives you’ve heard of that have made a real difference in similar situations? It seems crucial we address this issue at its roots to help our youth feel there are better options than joining gangs. Any thoughts or resources worth looking into? Let's continue to push for change and honor Jaquan’s life by working towards a safer, more hopeful future for our kids.
I was reading about Jaquan "Goldie" Moore's case and something that stood out to me is the role his grandmother, Willie Mae Williams, played throughout the whole ordeal. I can't imagine the strength it must take to lose a grandson in such a violent way and still have the grace to express hope for the future of the person responsible. Her attitude of forgiveness and her desire to see Lamar Murray use his time constructively in prison is truly touching. It seems like she’s trying to break the cycle of violence by focusing on rebuilding rather than revenge, which is such a powerful message. Her resilience and compassion could potentially be a guiding light for other families affected by similar tragedies. What do you all think about the impact families like Jaquan’s can have in advocating for change in gang-afflicted communities?
I've been following Jaquan "Goldie" Moore's case since it happened, and something that really sticks with me is the role of the community in these tragedies. It's clear that gang violence didn't just affect Goldie and his family, but the entire neighborhood. I wonder how the community can come together to support young people, so they don't feel like gangs are their only option. It's heartbreaking to see a young life lost and another wasted in prison. Moore's family has shown incredible strength throughout this ordeal—especially his grandmother, Willie Mae Williams. Her hope for Lamar’s rehabilitation is truly inspiring. Her focus on turning this tragedy into a teachable moment for other young people is something we should all pay attention to. I believe community-led efforts could be a key part of preventing future incidents. Has anyone heard about local initiatives tackling gang violence in Syracuse? Would love to know if there are groups actively working on this issue.