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

Forum Posts for Anthony Williams:
Be respectful. Abuse of these forums will not be tolerated.

Hey everyone, I've been following the tragic story of Anthony Williams, the jerk chicken vendor from Harlem who was taken from us way too soon. I can't help but think about the impact this has had on the local community, especially the vendors and small business owners who work on those streets every day. It's got to be so unnerving knowing that something like this could happen to someone just trying to earn an honest living.
From what I've read and heard from locals, Anthony wasn't just any vendor. He was someone who knew people's names, asked about their families, and made everyone feel welcome. His presence was a staple in the neighborhood, and it's so unsettling to think about his absence.
I'm relieved that law enforcement has made an arrest, but I can't imagine how those who worked alongside him feel—especially those who might not have the security of a formal establishment and rely on community trust and camaraderie. I hope this incident encourages more conversations about safety and support systems for these small business owners.
Sending thoughts to Anthony’s family and all who knew him. ? It's crucial that we come together as a community to ensure no one else has to go through something like this.
Hey everyone,
I've been following Anthony Williams' case, and something that sticks with me is how this tragedy has affected his regular customers and neighbors. A beloved community figure, Anthony wasn’t just a vendor. He was a friend to many at West 142nd Street and Lenox Avenue. It’s gut-wrenching to think of the people who came by his stand every day, greeted by his smile and the smell of his famous jerk chicken, now left with only the memory of his kindness and warmth.
Even after the initial shock of the murder and the recent arrest, his absence is palpably felt whenever you walk by that corner. Many of us in the community used to share a laugh or exchange small pleasantries with him that brightened our days. Losing him so suddenly—and so violently—has been heartbreaking for his customers who looked forward to their interactions with Anthony as part of their daily routine.
I just wanted to remind everyone that beyond the headlines, there are countless smaller stories of loss felt by individuals who might only have known him as "the jerk chicken guy," but to them, he was indispensable.
Wishing peace to everyone who’s struggling with this loss. Stay safe out there.
Hey everyone,
I'm still trying to process the news about Anthony Williams. It's just so hard to believe he's gone. I used to walk by his stand almost every day, and even if I hadn't planned to stop, his smile and the smell of that amazing jerk chicken would pull me in. He really was a staple of the West 142nd Street and Lenox Avenue corner.
I was recently thinking about how active he was, even at 65. It wasn’t just about him selling food; it was like he brought the community together. Whenever you needed to catch up on the local happenings or just share a friendly chat, Anthony was there. It’s hard not to notice the void after his tragic passing, especially with Harold's bodega down the street mentioning how their foot traffic has even slowed. It seems like the entire vibe of the corner has shifted.
Has anyone else been feeling this change in the neighborhood? I hope justice for Anthony might bring some closure, but we’re really missing a piece of our community without him. Sending my condolences to his family and friends. He truly made Harlem a little brighter.