Ulises Cabrera Gonzalez, 44, was a man described in reporting as Cuban, living in Miami, Florida, when a frantic call for help brought deputies to a quiet home in southwest Miami-Dade on Saturday afternoon, December 6, 2025. The initial report wasn’t a clear “shooting” call so much as a desperate warning that someone inside the house was bleeding and not responding, and dispatch traffic suggested the caller believed the injured man had “a hole in the neck,” without being able to say
for certain what had caused it.
When first responders arrived at the residence in the Richmond West area near Southwest 153rd Court—between nearby streets that neighbors described as normally calm—they found Cabrera Gonzalez and a woman, Susana Rosales Koris, both suffering from gunshot wounds. Miami-Dade Fire Rescue pronounced them dead at the scene. Detectives noted that other people were inside the home at the time of the incident, and that someone on scene placed the 911 call, a detail that only deepened the unease for neighbors who watched investigators move in and out of the property.
In the first hours after the discovery, investigators spoke cautiously, describing the case as early and not ruling out a domestic scenario while homicide detectives took over the investigation. Over the following days, the picture sharpened: officials said the preliminary investigation indicated an isolated domestic incident, and the Miami-Dade medical examiner ultimately determined the deaths were the result of a murder-suicide. Authorities did not publicly specify which spouse fired the fatal shots, and no arrest was announced because the suspected assailant was also deceased.
As the news spread along the block, neighbors began filling in the human details that crime-scene tape can’t capture. People described a friendly couple, the kind you’d wave to during an evening walk, and talked about the two children left behind. Reporting indicated the family had built a life in that house—neighbors said the couple married in 2013 and bought the home in 2020—and, by Monday, a candle could be seen outside as loved ones gathered in grief.
In the aftermath, the case moved not toward a courtroom, but toward mourning and unanswered questions. Family members established fundraising support for the children, and the neighborhood tried to reconcile the ordinary face of a household—parents raising kids on a typically quiet street—with the sudden violence investigators said was contained within the home. With the manner of death ruled a murder-suicide and no surviving suspect to charge, the public record, for now, ends where the responders first found it: two lives lost, a family shattered, and a community left searching for a reason that may never be fully known outside that front door.
