In the spring of 2014, the life of Corinthian Monta Derell Robertson, a 23-year-old African American male, was tragically cut short in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. On March 27, Robertson, a native and resident of the city where he worked as a landscaper, was killed by an act of gun violence. At the time of his death, he was a father to three young daughters, A'Naiya, Loyalty, and Nevaeh, and was awaiting the birth of his son.
The circumstances that led to Robertson's untimely death remain
largely undisclosed to the public. Information regarding any official investigation into the shooting has been scarce. Details about potential suspects or any arrests made in connection with the case have not been widely reported in the years following the incident. The narrative of his final moments and the reasons behind the violence that ended his life are not publicly known.
The absence of information has left a void in the community and for a family left to mourn. Robertson was survived by his parents, John Anthony Joseph and Lashona Mosby, as well as four brothers, Christopher and Carlton Robertson, and Jermey and Jalen Joseph, and a sister, Jaleh Joseph. His obituary paints a picture of a young man enmeshed in a large and loving family, including devoted grandparents, great-grandparents, a nephew, a niece, and numerous aunts, relatives, and friends.
Despite the passage of time, the case of Corinthian Robertson's death has not been prominently featured in public discourse, and there is no readily available information to suggest any significant developments in the investigation. The story of his death is one that concluded with more questions than answers, leaving a family to navigate their grief without the closure of justice.
