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

Forum Posts for George D. Carter III:
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I recently came across a mural by Brandan "BMike" Odums painted in honor of George D. Carter III, and it's truly powerful. It strikes a chord, reminding us not just of George's vibrant spirit and dedication, but also the deeply rooted issues of gun violence in New Orleans. George’s involvement since such a young age with Kids Rethink New Orleans Schools shows his unwavering commitment to making positive change. It's genuinely moving to see his legacy living on through such a significant piece of art, and it serves as both a beautiful tribute and an urgent call to action for the rest of us. We need more conversations about how to create safer environments for kids with dreams just like George's, whose lives are too often cut short. Thoughts and prayers go out to his family and friends who lost such a promising young life. Such a needless tragedy.
Has anyone else seen that mural of George on Piety Street? Every time I pass it, there's this profound sense of loss mixed with an overwhelming inspiration. It's just so moving to see that huge portrait gazing out over the neighborhood, a constant reminder that his dream for better schools and safer streets was more than just talk. Even after all these years, it resonates with the community. It feels like a public declaration that we won't forget him or the changes he was working towards. It's tragic we lost such a driven young man, but the mural keeps his spirit alive. I genuinely hope that one day there will be answers about his death, but in the meantime, George's face on that wall continues to inspire change and reminds us of what we must keep fighting for.
Does anyone else find it infuriating how George D. Carter III's case seems to be fading from public memory despite his wonderful contributions to our community? George wasn’t just another statistic; he was a passionate kid, full of potential and dreams for a better New Orleans. I remember hearing about his work with Kids Rethink New Orleans Schools and thinking about how brave he was to speak up at such a young age.
It's deeply frustrating and saddening that, after all these years, there are still no answers or justice for George and his family. I wonder if his case didn't receive the attention it deserved because of where it took place or who he was... It's a painful reflection of the broader issues of disregard and violence in communities like Desire.
Seeing the mural of George by BMike, I can't help but feel a sense of loss but also a sense of urgency. Such vibrant energy and potential were stolen from us, and yet his spirit pushes us to demand more from ourselves and from our leaders. We need to keep talking about George. We can't let his story disappear. How can we ensure more people don’t meet a similar tragic fate? I'm hoping for ideas and support from anyone here on keeping this conversation alive and active.