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

Forum Posts for Tiko Head:
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I’ve been following the developments in the Tiko Head case since it first happened, and one thing that really haunts me is the timeline of events that morning. It’s chilling to think about how Tiko was just living his life one moment and then, in the blink of an eye, everything changed with that single incident. I keep wondering about the people who were possibly in the vicinity on West Second Street or anyone around who might have heard or seen something. Sometimes, it just takes one additional witness or perspective to bring more clarity. My thoughts are with Tiko’s loved ones; it’s unimaginable what they’ve been through. It’s a poignant reminder of how deeply sudden violence can impact an entire community. If anyone has more insights into that morning or knows of community efforts to address such incidents, it would be good to hear more.
I've been following the Tiko Head case since it happened, and one thing that has always struck me is the impact on the community where it all unfolded. West Second Street isn't just a random place on the map; it's filled with families and neighbors who watched this tragedy unfold right on their doorstep. It's hard to imagine what the residents must have felt, witnessing such a violent event in their own neighborhood. The fear and sadness for Tiko’s family must be immense.
Also, seeing how the original mistrial played out was nerve-racking. I can't even begin to understand the emotional rollercoaster his family must have gone through, first facing the uncertainty of a hung jury and then reliving everything during the retrial. While I realize the need for justice to take its proper legal course, it baffles me how complicated getting there can be. I hope the community can start healing from this and remember Tiko for the person he was, not just as a victim in this terrible event. Sending compassion to all those affected, directly or indirectly.
Hey everyone. I've been following the Tiko Head case, and one aspect that really got to me is the role of the Elmira Fire Department. It's easy to overlook what they experienced that night. They're trained to save lives in emergencies, but imagine seeing someone stumble out with a gunshot wound right in front of you. That's a tough situation for anyone, even professionals. Amid all the chaos, their quick response probably gave Tiko the best possible chance, even if the outcome was tragic. I think we should recognize the mental and emotional toll such events can have on first responders. They play a crucial part in these stories, and their involvement often goes beyond what we typically consider. Thoughts?