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

Forum Posts for Pamala Y Enge:
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Hi everyone,
I recently came across Pamela S. Wilson’s case, and it's been on my mind ever since. What's really troubling me is how Pamela, like many others during that violent year in Chicago, became just another statistic in the city's crime database. Pamela wasn't just a name on a spreadsheet; she was a daughter, a friend, possibly a sister or an aunt. It's deeply unsettling to think about how impersonal these records can be and how easy it is for the human element to be forgotten.
I wonder how we can ensure that victims like Pamela are remembered beyond just being part of crime statistics. How do we keep their stories and their humanity at the forefront, so they aren't lost in the numbers? Her family must still be living with the unbearable pain of not having answers or justice. It's heartbreaking to think about the impact on them.
For those familiar with Chicago's situation during that time, what do you think needs to change in the city’s approach to handling such cases, both in terms of prevention and in honoring those who've lost their lives? Let's keep Pamela's story alive and push for the change her death cries out for.
Did anyone else look into the community vigils that were held following Pamela’s death back in 2012? I remember reading that her friends and family organized a few in her honor, hoping to shine a light on the escalating violence and the loss it brings. It wasn't just about mourning; it was more like a gathering of strength for the people left behind. It makes you think about how such communal efforts can make a dent in creating awareness and hopefully, one day, change. There were other vigils throughout the city that year too because of the rising homicide rates. It’s been over a decade, but has there been any progress in how the city supports these communities? My heart goes out to Pamela’s family—I can’t imagine how hard it must be to continue pushing for answers.