On November 22, 2025, Anhely Martinez Camargo, a 32-year-old woman, was killed in Los Angeles, California. Online records honoring victims of gun violence list her by full name and age and note that she was “lost” on that date in the city, placing her among those whose deaths are specifically attributed to gunfire rather than natural or accidental causes.
The memorial entry is brief but clear about the basic facts: it confirms the date, the location in Los Angeles, and that her death is part of the larger national toll of people killed with guns.
The tribute page where her name appears is part of the National Gun Violence Memorial, a site that exists to document individuals killed by shootings across the United States and to give friends, family, and community members a place to share memories, light virtual candles, and add photos or personal details. For Anhely, the page currently contains only the core factual information and an appeal for contributions, indicating that, as of the latest update, those who knew her have not yet added public stories, biographical notes, or images that would flesh out who she was in life or the circumstances immediately surrounding her final moments. Her ethnicity is not specified in the open sources that reference her death; the focus is instead on acknowledging that she is one of many individuals whose lives have been cut short by gun violence.
The same memorial entry links out to an incident record in the Gun Violence Archive and to a report on a local site that tracks homicides in the Los Angeles area, suggesting that law-enforcement and news documentation of the shooting exists behind those references. However, those linked pages are not publicly readable through the open web interfaces available here, so details such as the neighborhood or setting of the shooting, the presence of any witnesses, or whether the attack appeared targeted or random are not described in sources that can be directly reviewed.
Because of these access limits, there is no reliable open-source information available about investigative developments in the case, including whether detectives have publicly identified a suspect, described a person of interest, or announced an arrest in connection with Anhely’s killing. The publicly viewable material simply places her name alongside others killed in Los Angeles around the same period in November 2025, underscoring that she is part of a larger pattern of recent fatal shootings in the city but leaving important questions about motive, responsibility, and accountability unanswered in the online record.
