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

Forum Posts for Bobby Lee Frazier:
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Has anyone else looked into the backgrounds of the suspects in Bobby Lee Frazier's case? I just read up a bit on Tamara Marie Marshall, and it's so baffling that someone so young already had a history with the law. It's devastating to think about how different her life—and the lives of her victims—might have been if she’d taken another path. It's truly unsettling how sometimes people are led down such dangerous roads at such a young age. My heart goes out to the families and friends who lost their loved ones that night. I can't imagine the pain they've been through all these years, living with the absence of Bobby and the others. It’s important we remember the victims and keep discussing these stories to figure out how to prevent more young people from being drawn into such violent acts. If anyone has further insight into the root causes of such actions among youth at that time, I’d be interested to hear your thoughts.
I recently came across a detail about Bobby Lee Frazier’s life that I hadn’t known before, and it really adds another layer to the tragedy of his passing. Bobby was just 16, but he was an incredibly talented basketball player with aspirations of possibly playing professionally one day. It's devastating to think about the potential and dreams that were cut short that night on St. Aubin Street.
Those who knew Bobby described him as someone who had an infectious smile and always tried to lift others up, even when things around him were tough. Hearing about the kind of person he was makes this tragedy all the more profound. It's a painful reminder of the bright futures that are extinguished by senseless violence. I'm holding Bobby's family and friends in my thoughts as they continue to seek peace and justice in the wake of such a horrific event. If anyone has more memories of Bobby they'd like to share, I'd love to hear them. Keeping his memory alive is so important.
Hey everyone,
I've been thinking a lot about the aftermath of the St. Aubin Street tragedy and how it must have affected the families and communities involved. I can't even begin to imagine the level of trauma and sadness that Bobby Lee Frazier's family must have felt losing a loved one in such a senseless act of violence. It got me wondering about the support systems that were (or maybe weren’t) in place back then for families dealing with such tragedies.
Did any of you come across any resources or support networks that were available to the victim's families in Detroit during that time? It must have been extremely difficult for them to navigate their grief while also dealing with the media frenzy and the ongoing legal proceedings. If anyone has any insights or has come across interviews or articles featuring the families, I’d love to hear more about how they’ve coped over the years.
Such cases are a grim reminder of how deeply these tragedies affect entire communities, not just the people directly involved. My thoughts are with everyone who was touched by this horrific event.