In the Algiers neighborhood of New Orleans, Robert Louis Mosley, a 46-year-old African American man, was a familiar and respected figure. He was known for founding the 'G' Call Bike Club, a testament to his passion for motorcycles and his desire to build a community around it. But on July 22, 2015, the vibrant life of this husband and father was abruptly extinguished in his own home.
On that Wednesday evening, at approximately 7:40 p.m., Robert's son made a grisly discovery in his
father's apartment located in the 3300 block of Seine Street. Robert Mosley lay dead, having suffered from multiple gunshot wounds. The news of his violent death sent ripples of shock and grief through his family and the community he had fostered. He was remembered not just as a biker, but as a husband to Sandra Theresa Mosley and a father to his children, including his son Brandon Whittington.
The investigation into the homicide soon focused on a suspect surprisingly close to home: Robert's 29-year-old stepson, Arthur 'Cubby' Drummer. The motive, as described by the New Orleans Police Department, was an 'on-going argument' between the two men. This domestic turmoil had apparently simmered until it boiled over into a fatal confrontation. Drummer, who had a criminal history including prior convictions for manslaughter and drug possession, was arrested and subsequently charged with one count of second-degree murder.
While the arrest brought a suspect into custody, the final chapter of this tragic story, detailing the specifics of the legal proceedings, the trial, and the ultimate conviction or acquittal of Arthur Drummer for the murder of his stepfather, Robert Mosley, is not available in the online sources reviewed. The narrative of Robert Mosley's life, his passion for his bike club, and the sorrow of his family is vividly clear, but the full measure of justice in the wake of his death remains untold in these accounts.
