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

Forum Posts for Dahrique Smith:
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I've been thinking about how the community has come together since Dahrique Smith's murder. It's truly a testament to how tragic events can pull people together in support of one another. I remember reading about the local efforts to address the crime rates in the South Side after this happened. Residents really pushed for increased safety measures and more communication with local law enforcement, which I think is vital for creating a safer environment. It's great to see that people didn't just let this go or let fear rule their lives—they actively worked to make changes. I hope that even now, years later, Dahrique's family feels the strength of the community's continued support and sees the lasting impact of calling for those changes. Has anyone else seen other positive community actions in response to his case?
I remember how the Rowdy Buck incident shook the whole South Side neighborhood. Even now, whenever I walk by the new Trixie’s Bar, I can't help but think about Dahrique Smith and the impact his death had not just on his family, but on so many of us who call this area home. It's unsettling that a night out could end so tragically, and the fear and unease it left behind still linger. My heart especially goes out to anyone who was there that night and witnessed the chaos firsthand. I hope the sense of justice helps, even if it's just a little, in healing the deep wounds left by such a senseless act of violence. Let's keep pushing for safer spaces in our neighborhoods and support each other as we all try to move forward.
I’ve been following the Dahrique Smith case for a while, and I still can’t stop thinking about the surveillance footage from the night of the shooting. It’s chilling to see those four people entering the bar right before everything went down—such an eerie calm before the storm. I often wonder what their stories are and how things escalated so quickly. I can't imagine what Dahrique’s family went through having to relive those moments over and over as new details surfaced. The fact that the bar has since reopened as Trixie’s Bar under new ownership, it just makes me reflect on how this tragic chapter has marked the South Side community. It's like the neighborhood is moving on, yet you can feel the weight of that night still lingering. My heart goes out to Dahrique’s family and friends, hoping they find peace and strength with each passing day. Anyone else feels like the past is still so present in these places?