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

Forum Posts for Hilda L Marshall:
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I’ve been thinking a lot about the fact that Kentavious White drove less than two miles from his grandmother’s home to the McDonald’s after those horrible events. I can’t help but wonder what was going through his mind during that drive. It must have been such a short ride, but in that time, he altered so many lives forever.
I cannot even begin to imagine the pain the families must be going through right now. Especially for them to have their loved ones taken so suddenly and in such a violent manner. The community was clearly so close-knit, and the impact of losing Hilda, Susie, and Amia is being felt by so many. It’s apparent in how people have been coming together to support one another and share their memories of those who are gone.
Has anyone from Moultrie mentioned how local resources are being handled to provide some comfort to those affected? I think it’s so important right now for the community to gather strength from each other in any way they can.
Has anyone looked into what might have motivated Kentavious White to commit these tragic acts? I find it baffling and deeply sad how someone could turn against their own family in such a violent way. Knowing that the violence reached unsuspecting places like a local McDonald's makes it even harder to comprehend. My heart goes out to the families of Hilda Marshall, Susie Arnold, and Amia Smith. They didn't deserve this, and neither did the community of Moultrie. It seems like everyone is still in shock over how their quiet town became the scene of such trauma. I'm particularly struck by the accounts of how caring and beloved these victims were, which must make the loss even more painful for those left behind.
I’ve been thinking a lot about the purple ribbons at the McDonald's where the last shooting took place. Many around town have tied ribbons in front of their homes and businesses too. It’s such a small gesture, but it feels like a way the community is trying to collectively heal and show support for the victims' families. Hilda Marshall and Susie Arnold seem to have touched so many lives here, and Amia Smith's loss is felt deeply among her coworkers and customers. It’s been a really tough time, and it makes you realize how interconnected we all are, even in a small town like Moultrie. I hope we can continue to support one another and keep the memories of those lost alive in our hearts. How is everyone else finding ways to cope, or what have you noticed around town that’s helping you get through this difficult time?