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Case Description

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Summary based on 10 sources
Tampril Lashae Davis, a 31-year-old woman from Birmingham, Alabama, died after a Saturday evening shooting on June 6, 2026. Police and coroner reports described her death as the result of gunshot wound injuries suffered during a reported assault. Funeral notices identified her as Tampril LaShae Davis and said she passed away that same day, with services scheduled through Faith Memorial Chapel in Bessemer.

The shooting happened shortly after 7:30 p.m. in the 2400 block of Snavely Avenue Southwest in Birmingham. Officers were called to the area and found Davis unresponsive in the yard of a residence. She was still alive when first responders reached her, but her injuries were severe. She was taken to UAB Hospital, where she later died.

Investigators said the shooting appeared to grow out of an earlier argument at the location. Later reporting described the case as possibly tied to retaliation over an alleged assault involving the suspects’ mother the previous month. The killing quickly became part of Birmingham’s 2026 homicide count, reported as the city’s 21st homicide of the year.

Two Birmingham brothers were arrested in connection with Davis’s death. Police identified them as Marquis Antwon Graham, 24, and Nikolas Isaiah Graham, 27. Both were taken into custody at the scene and later charged with murder. Authorities said they were held without bond pending transfer to, and then confinement in, the Jefferson County Jail.

Booking records showed Nikolas Isaiah Graham was booked into the Jefferson County Jail on June 8, 2026, on a murder charge listed as a Class A felony. Marquis Antwon Graham was also booked in Jefferson County on June 8, 2026, with reported charges including murder and two felony failure-to-appear charges. Birmingham inmate records separately listed a murder-non-family-gun charge connected to Marquis Graham with a no-bond hold.

As of the available online reporting, no trial or conviction had been reported. The case remained in the early criminal-court stage, with both brothers accused but not convicted.