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

Forum Posts for Elroy Damidaux:
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I've been following the Elroy Damidaux case since it happened, and I can't help but think about the broader issue of gun violence that this tragedy underscores. It's terrifying how commonplace these kinds of incidents have become, not just in Buffalo but all over. Elroy’s death is yet another reminder of the urgent need for meaningful conversations and actions around firearm regulations.
My heart goes out to Elroy's family and friends. Losing someone unexpectedly is devastating, but losing them to such senseless violence must be incredibly painful. I hope that with Washington's guilty plea, they feel a small sense of justice being served, though it’ll never bring Elroy back.
For others reading this, how do you all feel the community can come together to prevent further tragedies? It's important we continue discussing ways to make our neighborhoods safer and support one another.
I’ve been thinking a lot about the friends and family of Elroy Damidaux. It's incredibly difficult to comprehend such a sudden and violent loss. I’m curious about the impact this tragedy had on the Town Gardens community. How did residents come together in the aftermath? Communities often rally in the face of such adversity, and I'm interested in learning about any vigils or support systems that were put in place. It's important to hear about the human side of these stories, not just the legal proceedings. If anyone has any insight into how the community has been coping or coming together, sharing those details might help shed some light on the wider effects of this tragedy. My thoughts are with those who knew and loved Elroy.
Hey everyone, I wanted to talk about the plea deal that Damario Washington reached in the tragic case of Elroy Damidaux. I can't help but think about how these legal negotiations must have affected Elroy's family and friends. It's decent that someone was held responsible, but the idea of a plea deal can be such a mixed bag for the victims' loved ones.
On one hand, there's the relief of having someone admit guilt, but on the other hand, I'm sure it feels like just another reminder of what they've lost. Fifteen years might seem like a long time, but when you balance that against losing someone forever, does it ever really feel like justice?
It's also concerning how discussions around this case, and others like it, underscore the serious issue of gun violence. This isn't just about one neighborhood or city—it's a broader issue that affects so many people. I think more needs to be done for prevention, not just punishment, to try and spare other families from this kind of pain.
Would love to hear your thoughts on how the community can support families going through this, and what can be done to address gun violence more effectively.