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

Forum Posts for Ravon Simone Mays:
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I still can't wrap my head around the fact that someone as full of life as Ravon could have her future so cruelly taken from her. I didn't know her personally, but reading about her passion for dancing and spending time with loved ones just makes this whole tragedy even sadder. I have a cousin who reminds me of her, and it hurts to think of the hole left in her community and family.
I remember seeing the news about Franklin Coleman's conviction and feeling a weird mix of emotions. While it's a relief to know he's been held accountable and won't harm anyone else, it doesn't bring Ravon back or erase the pain her family feels. It’s something that just stays with you — the senselessness of it all.
Let’s keep remembering Ravon in our own ways and continue to support her family from afar. They’re in my thoughts, and I hope they continue to find strength in the beautiful memories they shared with her.
Has anyone else been struck by how crucial witness testimonies were in the conviction of Franklin Coleman? It seems like without the brave individuals who came forward, justice might not have been served for Ravon. It speaks volumes about the community's support for her and the commitment to ensuring her tragic death wasn't in vain. It's comforting to know that people were willing to stand up and share what they knew, even though it must have been incredibly difficult. My heart goes out to Ravon's family and friends who showed such resilience during this painful time. I hope they continue to find strength and remember her for the vibrant and joyous person she was. Anyone else have thoughts on the role of the community in these cases?
Has anyone else been following the trials and tribulations surrounding the case? I've been thinking about the sentence that Coleman received and the role his criminal history played in that. While some feel justice was served considering he got life plus nine years, I can't help but wonder if there’s more that could be done earlier on to prevent individuals with a criminal background from repeating destructive behaviors.
It's entirely frustrating to think that if intervention had happened sooner, perhaps tragedies like Ravon’s could be avoided. It must be so difficult for Ravon's family to confront the possibility that her death could have been prevented. My heart truly goes out to them. They’ve shown extraordinary courage and resilience throughout this whole ordeal.
I hope that in some small way, this case encourages more proactive measures and support systems to potentially identify and help individuals at risk of committing serious crimes before it’s too late. Thoughts?