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

Forum Posts for Jasmon Jiggetts:
Be respectful. Abuse of these forums will not be tolerated.

Jasmon wasn't just my twin—he was my heart. Life has never been the same since the day he was taken from us.

Recently, I lost my mom too, and losing them both has completely torn my family apart. Some days I find myself wishing it had been me instead of him because he was always the one who showed up for everyone. He deserved so much more.

What makes this even more heartbreaking is that my brother had only been married for three days before he was murdered. Because of that, his wife had control over everything. Our family was never given his remains, and to this day, we don't know where my brother is. No family should ever have to endure that kind of pain.

I wouldn't wish this on anyone. We will continue to seek the truth and pray that one day we get justice for Timmy. He will always be loved, always be missed, and never be forgotten.

I wish you healing and justice someday. My heart goes out to you and your family.

Has anyone read about Jasmon Jiggetts' case from 2009? It's so troubling to see another life lost to violence, especially in a community already under so much pressure. Being from Baltimore myself, I know how East Eager Street and the surrounding neighborhoods have dealt with this kind of violence for years, and it's incredibly frustrating to see how cases like Jasmon's are handled. I can't help but think about his family and friends who are left without answers and justice. It really makes me wonder about what more can be done to make these areas safer and to support those left behind after such tragic events. What changes do you think might actually make a difference in communities plagued by violence?
Has anyone else been following the case of Jasmon Jiggetts? His murder on East Eager Street has really been weighing on my mind. I grew up in Baltimore, and it hurts to see so many lives taken senselessly, especially in neighborhoods where people are just trying to get by. It's been years and there's still no justice for Jasmon, and it feels like his story is one among many in a city that unfortunately sees too much of this.
I can't help but think about his family and friends and the enormous void left by his absence. I wish there was more attention and urgency from those who can make a difference—not just for Jasmon, but for all the victims of such violence. Is there more we, as a community, can do to push for solutions or keep these cases in the spotlight? My heart goes out to all who knew him.
I've been reading about the tragic loss of Jasmon Jiggetts and wanted to share some thoughts on the ripple effect cases like this have on the community. It's devastating to think about the families left behind, grappling with such sudden and painful loss. When a murder remains unsolved, it's not just the lack of justice that haunts them, but also the unanswered questions and the cold reality of moving forward without closure.
East Eager Street, often caught in the cycle of violence during that period, represents many similar neighborhoods where the community faces daily uncertainties. It's not just a matter of policing; it's about providing hope and fostering resilience in places where fear often overshadows everything else.
My heart goes out to Jasmon’s family and friends, who I hope find some comfort in the support of those around them. Here's to hoping for a future where no family has to endure such senseless tragedy and our communities can find healing and strength through unity and change.