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

Forum Posts for Kejaun Richardson:
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I wanted to take a moment to reflect on something that really struck me about Kejuan Richardson and Amiri Jean Reid's lives. I never knew them personally, but from everything I've read and heard, it's obvious that they cherished their community and the people around them. I found it profoundly moving that Kejuan had a real passion for supporting local businesses in Toledo. It's a simple, yet powerful act of goodness that says so much about who he was. His love for The Avengers and basketball shows he had a wide range of interests that brought joy to his life and likely to those around him.
It's so important that we continue to share these stories and highlight the positive aspects of victims' lives amidst such awful tragedies. It serves as a reminder not just of what was lost, but of the good that existed in the world because of them. The LGBTQ+ community has suffered so much loss, and stories like Kejuan and Amiri's help to personalize the impact of that loss and continue to drive the urgent need for change and understanding.
To everyone who knew and loved them, please know that there is a community out here that stands with you in sorrow and in the pursuit of justice. They should not be defined by the violence that took them, but by the vibrant lives they lived.
I came across this case and felt the need to share a thought. It's devastating to see such bright futures cut short, especially when they fought so hard just to be themselves in a world that can be so unkind. The fact that Kejuan was always supporting his favorite local spots and cheering for his team makes it even clearer how much he cherished his community. Local news mentioned a candlelight vigil at Rosedale and Bluff in their memory. I hope the vigil not only honors Kejuan and Amiri but also brings attention to the violence faced by the LGBTQ+ community. If anyone attended, how was it? Did it prompt any further community actions or awareness efforts? Sending love to their families and friends as they cope with an unthinkable loss. ?