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

Forum Posts for Lamar Skinner:
Be respectful. Abuse of these forums will not be tolerated.

I came across the tragic case of Lamar Skinner while reading about unsolved murders in Baltimore, and it's just so difficult to wrap my head around the pain his family must have gone through. The worst part is thinking about how his friends and family have had to carry this loss all these years without closure. What really bothers me is how the 2400 block of East Hoffman Street seems to have held onto so many secrets from that night. It's as if the walls around that area know more than they've let on. I wonder if anyone who lived there back in 2008 could recall seeing or hearing anything unusual. It's just incredibly sad how these cases can linger without answers, and I hope that someone, somewhere, will come forward with the piece of the puzzle that brings justice for Lamar. Thoughts and prayers go out to his loved ones.
Does anyone else feel like the community focus is missing in this case? I've been looking into Lamar Skinner's tragic death, and it seems like there hasn't been much of a push from local organizations or community leaders to bring awareness or pressure for more info. Baltimore had such a violent year in 2008, with over 200 murders—how do we keep these victims from becoming just numbers or statistics? I can't help but think that if there were more community-led efforts or memorials, it might help keep Lamar's name and story in the public eye. Maybe even encourage someone with information to come forward. It's so important for the victim's family and friends to feel supported and seen during such a difficult time. Thoughts on how we can push for more community involvement in cases like this?
Hey everyone,
I've been reflecting on Lamar Skinner's tragic case, and something that's been on my mind is the impact on his community. He was so young, just 20, with a whole life ahead of him. It's frustrating to see how, even after years, cases like his can remain unsolved, leaving families in anguish. I wonder what more could be done to support those left behind in neighborhoods like his, in Baltimore, where violence feels almost routine.
I know authorities are stretched thin, but maybe there are ways the community could come together to make sure Lamar's story—and the many others like his—aren't forgotten amid the statistics. It’s important we keep talking about these cases to keep them in the public eye, especially since no immediate suspects were identified. If anyone else has thoughts on how community support could be more involved, I'd be interested to hear.
Sending thoughts to Lamar’s loved ones and everyone affected by the violence during that challenging year.