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

Forum Posts for Percy Rounds:
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I’ve been following the Percy Rounds case for a while now, and what really strikes me is the courage of his friend who survived the shooting. Imagine the trauma he must be experiencing, not just from being shot but from losing a close friend so suddenly and violently. He’s just a kid, really, thrust into a world no one should have to navigate, especially at that age. It’s crucial for communities to rally around him and offer support. Witnessing such brutality can leave scars that don’t heal easily, and talking about mental health support and trauma counseling should definitely be part of how we deal with these tragedies. It’s devastating that these kids have to be so strong in the face of such fear and loss. My thoughts go out to him and to Percy’s family—no one should have to endure this.
I've been following the case of Percy Rounds, and it's just so hard to come to terms with the loss of such a young life. What really stands out to me is how close-knit the community in West Pullman seems to be, yet they were still unable to shield Percy and other young ones from the rampant violence. I read a post recently about how the neighborhood came together for a vigil shortly after Percy's passing—it's both touching and gut-wrenching to see so many people gathered, lighting candles and sharing memories of this young boy who never got the chance to experience high school.
I keep thinking about all the potential Percy had, especially since he was about to start his freshman year at Hyde Park Career Academy. Anytime a young person is taken away like this, it feels like a blow to the community’s future. Families and friends must be undergoing indescribable pain, not to mention grappling with the loss of safety in their day-to-day lives. It's a stark reminder of how urgent it is to find ways to make these neighborhoods safer for our youth.
Has anyone else here experienced this community spirit or been involved in vigils like these? It seems crucial that we not only remember Percy but also push for solid actions that could prevent such tragedies in the future.