In the quiet town of Terry, Mississippi, the life of 21-year-old Terrance Green, a Black male, was cut short on the evening of June 16, 2014. Green was found on Fortner Street with multiple gunshot wounds, having been shot at least five times. The violent nature of his death prompted a significant response from law enforcement, with officers from multiple jurisdictions, including the Hinds County Sheriff's Department and a SWAT team, arriving at the scene to manage the crowd and begin the
investigation.
Within days, the investigation led to the apprehension of two suspects. Demarco Wolfe, 21, was arrested the day after the shooting, and Kristen Ingram, 19, was taken into custody on June 18, 2014. Both were charged with the murder of Terrance Green. They were held at the Hinds County Detention Center, and a judge denied them bond, signaling the seriousness of the crime they were accused of committing. The arrests brought a small measure of solace to a community shaken by the brutal slaying.
The legal journey for one of the accused took a definitive turn. Demarco Wolfe, also known as Demarico Antwan Wolf, eventually pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of manslaughter. For this, he received a five-year prison sentence. This was in addition to a 35-year sentence for other violent crimes he was convicted of in Hinds County, including aggravated assault, carjacking, and armed robbery. Wolfe's life, however, concluded in custody. After being in and out of hospitals for about 18 months, he died at the Forrest County Hospital on November 14, 2020, while still serving his time. An autopsy was ordered to determine the official cause of his death.
The trajectory of the case against the second suspect, Kristen Ingram, remains unclear from available online sources. While her arrest and initial murder charge were reported, information regarding her trial, any potential conviction, or the final resolution of her involvement in the death of Terrance Green is not publicly available. The full story of the aftermath of that tragic night on Fortner Street is therefore left with an unresolved chapter.
