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

Forum Posts for Bernette Edwards:
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Hey everyone,
I've been reading about the Edwards family case, and I wanted to talk about King Solomon, the boyfriend of Bonita Edwards. I can’t even begin to imagine the devastation he must have felt discovering that scene. From what I've gathered, he had been trying to reach Bonita and the girls for days, and it must have been so distressing for him. It just makes you think about the strength it takes to overcome such trauma, and how it changes a person forever.
Considering he found the bodies with the help of a maintenance worker, it also paints a picture of the moment he realized something was very wrong. I know the focus is usually on the investigation and eventual arrest in these cases, but I think it's important to acknowledge the ripple effects of such tragedies on people like Solomon. No one should ever have to endure that kind of nightmare.
If anyone has any more insights or thoughts about Solomon and how he coped afterward, I'd be interested in learning more and discussing it here. My heart goes out to him and the rest of the Edwards family’s friends and loved ones.
Stay safe, everyone.
I've been following the Edwards family case for some time, and it never fails to devastate me when I think about the impact this tragedy must have had on their loved ones. One detail that always stays with me is how Bernette was found with a pink shirt used as a gag. It's such a personal and disturbing aspect of the crime, and I can't imagine the terror the twins and their mother experienced in their final moments.
The fact that these lives were taken so brutally and senselessly leaves a void that words can barely touch. It also makes me reflect on the strength of their family and community to endure such a loss for so many years before any sense of justice was realized. I hope that Bernette, Annette, and Bonita are never forgotten—not just as victims of a horrific crime but for the vibrant people they surely were.