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

Forum Posts for Kendall Skinner:
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I recently came across Kendall Skinner's case from 2010, and it's both puzzling and infuriating how time has passed without answers for his family. His murder is another painful reminder of the challenges many families face in finding closure. Detroit, especially back then, was a place where community trust and cooperation could make a real difference, yet fear often kept voices silent.
One thing that really got me thinking is the impact community involvement has — or doesn't have — on these cold cases. Programs like Crime Stoppers seem like such a crucial tool, but I wonder if more could be done to encourage people to come forward. It's easy to see why there might be hesitation, but it makes you think about how a single tip could potentially unlock these mysteries.
I'm hopeful that with advancements in forensic technology, we can start seeing some progress with cases like Kendall's. The work of the Cold Case Unit is vital, and I can only imagine the weight they carry trying to bring justice to families still waiting for answers. My heart goes out to Kendall's loved ones. If there's anything more we as a community can do, now's the time to join together and push for justice.
Hey everyone, I've been following the case of Kendall Skinner and just dug deep into the specifics around the time and place of his death. Detroit in the 2010s was really struggling with a surge in violence, and Kendall's murder is such a tragic reminder of that period. The sheer number of unsolved cases from that era is overwhelming, and it makes you wonder about the stories and lives of all these victims.
What deeply troubles me is the role silence might have played in Kendall's case going cold. There were definitely folks around who might've seen or heard something, but I understand the fear that grips communities plagued by violence. There's a constant tension between wanting to do the right thing and fearing for personal safety.
Supreme commendations to the Cold Case Unit and Crime Stoppers attempting to crack such tough cases. I've read about new forensic technologies making a difference, so there might be hope yet. If you were around Detroit during that time or have any memories or insights, even the smallest detail could be critical. Let’s keep discussing and sharing information, and hopefully, we can support efforts toward bringing Kendall’s family some peace eventually.
Hey everyone, I've been following Kendall Skinner's case and wanted to talk about something that’s been on my mind: the role of community trust in solving these tragic cold cases. It's so hard to believe that a place like Detroit, with such a strong sense of community in so many neighborhoods, faces this wall of silence when it comes to sharing what people might know.
The stats really speak volumes. With two-thirds of homicides remaining unsolved, I can't help but wonder if things might change if there was a shift in how the community interacts with law enforcement. I know lack of trust is a huge issue, and I can't blame anyone for being wary. But the Detroit Police Department's Cold Case Unit seems to be really trying with new technologies and their emphasis on community partnerships.
Maybe it's about changing perspectives on what anonymous tips can do. Organizations like Crime Stoppers could be a great bridge for this, offering a safe space for people to share what they know without fear of reprisal. It would be amazing to see the community come together to support families like Kendall’s, who are enduring such a devastating loss without answers.
Does anyone else have thoughts on how trust between the community and law enforcement could be improved? Or maybe ideas on how to encourage people to come forward? It’s clear that everyone’s voice could make a difference in seeking justice for victims like Kendall.