Do you know who murdered Jordan?
In the early summer of 2013, the life of Jordan A. Miller, a 20-year-old African-American male, was tragically cut short in Boston, Massachusetts. On the night of June 5th, an assailant fired nine shots into the first-floor bedroom window of his home located at 633 Cummins Highway in the Mattapan neighborhood. Miller was rushed to a nearby hospital, but he succumbed to his injuries and passed away the following day, on June 6, 2013. The quiet young man's death was ruled a homicide, leaving his family and community searching for answers.
In the years that have followed, the investigation into Jordan Miller's murder has remained open, yet it has grown cold. Despite ongoing efforts by the Boston Police Department and pleas to the public for information, no arrests have ever been made in connection with his shooting. The case officially stands as one of the city's unsolved homicides from 2013, a painful reality for a family still haunted by the violent loss of their grandson. The identity of the person or persons who fired into his bedroom window that night remains a mystery, and a sense of justice for Jordan has remained elusive.
A compelling, though unproven, theory later emerged, linking the case to a notorious figure in professional sports. Investigative journalists and law enforcement experts have suggested that the deceased former New England Patriots player, Aaron Hernandez, could have been responsible for Miller's death. This theory posits a case of mistaken identity. Just twelve days after Miller was killed, Hernandez murdered a semi-professional football player named Odin Lloyd. The physical resemblance between Miller and Lloyd was striking. Some speculate Hernandez may have targeted Miller, believing him to be Lloyd. An informant mentioned in an investigative book claimed that on the night of Miller’s shooting, Hernandez received a phone call that left him agitated before he told associates, "we got some shit to handle." While law enforcement officials have noted that such a crime would fit Hernandez's pattern of behavior, he was never charged in the case and the theory remains just one possible explanation in a case that is still awaiting a resolution.
