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

Forum Posts for Kenosohn Ward:
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Hey everyone,

I've been reading about the tragic events of the summer of 2016 in Chicago, and Kenosohn Ward's case has been weighing heavily on my mind. His story is yet another reminder of how deeply the community was impacted that year. What really strikes me is how many families are left without closure because of the low clearance rate on murders at that time. Only about 21% being solved is just staggering.

There are so many layers to this issue. I can't help but think about how the decline in police resources, especially in such a tense environment, only made things worse. How can we expect solutions when investigators are stretched so thin? It seems like the trust issues between the community and the law enforcement need to be addressed, but beyond that, we also need to push for more support for detective units so they can function effectively.

My heart goes out to Kenosohn's family and all those who have lost loved ones. Hoping for peace and justice, not just for them, but for the whole city. Does anyone have thoughts on what might help rebuild community-police trust or ways the city could improve their investigation outcomes?
I’ve been following the case of Kenosohn Ward, and something that keeps nagging at me is how his story got lost among the statistics during that horrifying summer of 2016 in Chicago. It's devastating to think about how many young lives were cut short and became just numbers in a report. It’s easy for everyone outside looking in to forget that each of those numbers, including Kenosohn's, represents a person with dreams, family, and a future that was stolen.
What's really troubling is how the community's lack of trust in the police is perpetuating this cycle. Retaliation fears keep many silent, but until there’s a stronger community-police relationship, how can we expect improvements? It's frustratingly complex, but we can’t keep letting this be the norm, where only a fraction of these cases see justice. Is anyone aware of any grassroots movements or community efforts aiming to bridge this trust gap that might have started around that time? It seems like rebuilding these relationships could have a huge impact on both solving and preventing such cases.