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

Forum Posts for Devonte Freeman:
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I can't stop thinking about Devonte’s case and how silent the streets have been since his tragic death. It deeply saddens me to see another young life lost to such violence. It's haunting to know that no arrests have been made yet. It makes me wonder whether there’s a lack of evidence or if people are too afraid to speak up. I genuinely hope that someone finds the courage to come forward with information. His family deserves justice and the community deserves answers. What's equally concerning is the overall pattern we're seeing in St. Joseph County. The fact that this was the 26th shooting that year, with too many of the victims being kids, raises so many questions about what's being done to curb this kind of violence. Bobbie Woods is right—there needs to be more focus on prevention. Anyone else have thoughts on what measures might actually make a difference here?
Hi everyone. I've been following the discussion on Devonte Freeman's case, and something that's been weighing on my mind is the role of community support systems or the lack thereof. Devonte was only 14, just a kid, and yet he became part of this devastating statistic that's plaguing St. Joseph County. It makes me wonder, are we doing enough to create safe spaces for our young people?
From what I've gathered, there are definitely people like Bobbie Woods and groups such as Mamas Against Violence trying to make a difference, but is that reaching everyone who needs it? Are there other programs out there that help keep kids safe and off the streets, providing alternatives and opportunities before tragedy strikes?
If anyone's familiar with effective community initiatives, either local to Indiana or from elsewhere, I'd love to hear about them. Maybe we can share ideas that might help prevent another family from going through such pain. My heart goes out to Devonte's loved ones. This kind of senseless loss is a call to action for all of us.
Has anyone else been following the efforts of Mamas Against Violence in the wake of Devonte Freeman's tragic death? Bobbie Woods and her group have been at the forefront, advocating for changes to prevent more young lives from being lost. It’s just so gut-wrenching to see Devonte added to this terrible list of victims.
The community is clearly crying out for change, but it feels like there’s still a long way to go. I'm particularly interested in hearing how others think grassroots organizations like this one can push for more effective policies or if there is another approach needed. It's frustrating to think about the lack of progress despite the ongoing heartbreak so many families endure. What steps do you all think are necessary to really make a difference here? My heart goes out to Devonte’s family and all those affected by this tragedy—no one should have to go through something like this.