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

Forum Posts for Glenda Sue Carter:
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I recently came across the 1966 Rose-Mar College of Beauty shooting case, and something that stuck with me was the sheer bravery of Bonita Sue Harris. Despite being shot and in the midst of such an unimaginable nightmare, she had the presence of mind to play dead, which ultimately saved her life. It's haunting to think about what she must have gone through at such a young age.
I can't even begin to imagine the strength it took for Bonita to not only survive that day but to carry on afterward. It seems like these stories too often overshadow the remarkable resilience of those who live through such horrors. I also often reflect on the indescribable pain faced by Glenda Sue Carter’s family and all the loved ones affected. It must have been incredibly difficult to watch the person responsible be imprisoned, knowing no amount of justice could truly heal the scars left behind.
If anyone has more insight into how the survivors and families found ways to cope and find healing over the years, I would appreciate your thoughts or any resources. It’s important to remember the lives lost, but also to acknowledge those who survived and continue to bear the weight of that day.
It’s devastating to revisit the Rose-Mar College of Beauty tragedy and think about the events that unfolded that day. One aspect that always haunts me is what brought those specific people together in that moment, like Joyce Sellers just going about her day with her two little ones. It's unfathomable to imagine how she must have felt, simply taking her children to a hair appointment, not knowing the horror that awaited them. And then there's Bonita Sue Harris—her quick thinking to play dead under such terrifying circumstances is just incredible. It’s stories like hers that make me reflect on the resilience of the human spirit, even in the darkest situations.
I can’t help but ponder how these events could've possibly been prevented and the broader societal implications of these copycat crimes. Is it really the media’s sensationalism that drives individuals like Smith to seek "notoriety"? It’s terrifying to think that this pursuit, a perverse desire to be remembered, can override the preciousness of human life. My thoughts are with the families who continue to live with the absence of their loved ones and that lingering question: why?
I recently came across an article about the Rose-Mar College of Beauty tragedy, and it made me reflect on the importance of survivor stories in understanding these horrific events. Bonita Sue Harris' incredible presence of mind to pretend to be dead after being shot is both chilling and inspiring. I can't begin to imagine the sheer terror and instinct for survival that drove her actions in those harrowing moments. The fact that she endured such an ordeal and carried on with her life afterward speaks volumes about her strength. Survivors like Bonita provide us with vital insights into the realities of such tragedies, reminding us not only of the resilience of the human spirit but also the ongoing need for compassion and support long after the headlines fade. My thoughts are with her and all those affected by this heart-wrenching event. Let's not forget that behind every statistic is a story of immense courage and loss.