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

Forum Posts for Ormar Laboy:
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Reading through the details of Ormar Laboy’s tragic death, I can't help but feel a deep sense of frustration. It has been so long since the incident, and yet his family still waits for answers. December 2011 was already a grim time for Philadelphia, with so many lives lost to violence, but Ormar's story sticks with me. He was just 22—so young. It's unnerving how many families in the city are left waiting, hoping for some resolution that never seems to come.
I wonder if there were challenges with witness cooperation back then. It’s understandable that people might be afraid to speak up, but it’s vital for bringing any semblance of closure to Ormar's family. I hope that with time, someone finds the courage to step forward. His family deserves to know what happened to their loved one and to have justice served. It's disheartening to think about how many cases remain stuck like this, but we can't let that be the end of the story. Thoughts and prayers to all affected by this and other unresolved tragedies.
Hey everyone, I was doing some reading on unsolved cases and came across Ormar Laboy's tragic story from December 2011. Does anyone else find it particularly frustrating how many cases from that year remain unsolved? It’s devastating for the families who are still searching for answers. Philly was really struggling back then with a spike in violent crimes. I’m just curious—does anyone know if there were any initiatives taken after that year to try and reduce the city's crime rate, or if there have been improvements in solving these cold cases? Sending love to Ormar’s family and all the others who’ve been touched by violence in the city. Let’s hope justice can eventually be served.
Hey everyone,
Something that's been on my mind with Ormar Laboy's case is the community's response around that time. December 2011 was such a tough period for Philly, with rising crime rates and so many senseless losses. It must have been incredibly difficult for Ormar’s family to navigate their grief amid a backdrop of ongoing violence.
I’ve been thinking: what can communities do in these situations to support grieving families and push for justice? It feels like sometimes these cases go quiet after initial media coverage fades. Keeping the conversation going seems crucial, not just for Ormar's memory, but for everyone lost during those violent times.
Has anyone here seen examples where the community was able to come together and make a difference in similar situations? Just trying to gather ideas on how we can all contribute to ensuring these cases aren't forgotten.
Sending strength to his family and all those affected.
Thanks for listening.