April 2022 | Page 2 of 15 | My Crime Library

Ali Alabadi Charged In Pedrie Wannenburg Death

Teen Ali Alabadi has been charged with felony murder following a car crash that left rugby legend Pedrie Wannenburg dead. According to Houston Texas police Ali Alabadi was driving a vehicle that was been pursued by police and slammed into the vehicle driven by Pedrie Wannenburg. The crash would kill the star rugby player and severely injure his young son. Police are saying at times the pursuit reached speeds of up to 100 mph. As you can see from the photo above the aftermath of the crash was devastating. Ali Alabadi has been charged with facing charges of felony murder, reckless aggravated assault with serious bodily injury and three counts of aggravated assault with bodily injury.

Ali Alabadi More News

A teen driver is facing charges after deputies with Harris County Sheriff’s Office said he caused a multi-vehicle crash that left one person dead and five others injured following a chase in NW Harris County Friday afternoon.

Ali Alabadi, 16, is charged with felony murder for the death of 41-year-old Pedrie Wannenburg, a former South African rugby player. He is also charged with reckless aggravated assault serious bodily injury, and three counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon.

According to Sheriff Ed Gonzalez via Twitter, a deputy was attempting to conduct a traffic stop at the intersection of Greenhouse Road and Little York Road after receiving a call for a family disturbance in the area. The deputy spotted the vehicle Alabadi was driving in along with two other suspects inside, and deputies said he failed to stop, initiating a pursuit.

Deputies said Alabadi went far ahead of them in the pursuit, and that was when Sheriff Gonzalez said he crashed three other vehicles. A fourth vehicle was unable to stop in time and crashed into one of the vehicles struck.

Life Flight and Cy-Fair Fire Department were called to the scene.

Three suspects, including Alabadi, were transported to an area hospital. All three suffered non-life-threatening injuries.

A woman who was involved in the crash was transported by ground ambulance to Memorial Hermann Hospital in Katy

Wannenburg and his 8-year-old son were transported to the Texas Medical Center via Life Flight. Wannenburg died at the hospital, Sheriff Gonzalez said via Twitter. His son remains in critical condition

Additionally, the Rice Rugby Club has created a GoFundMe pagein hopes of raising funds to help support the Wannenburg family.

The Harris County Sheriff’s Office is handling the investigation.

7 Teens Charged In Karanveer Sahota Murder

Seven teens have been charged with the murder of sixteen year old Karanveer Sahota in Edmonton Alberta Canada. According to police reports the seven teens would attack Karanveer Sahota before one of them stabbed the sixteen year old McNally High School student in the chest. Police are saying they do not believe the senseless murder was gang related all though all of the participants knew each other. Police have charged two 14-year-olds, two 15-year-olds and two 16-year-olds and a 17-year-old girl with second degree murder.

Due to Canadian law all minors charged with murder will not be publicly named and the maximum sentence for a youth is ten years in prison. If the person or persons responsible for the murder is tried as an adult he or she will receive a more severe sentence however again the sentence will be much lighter than that as an adult.

Karanveer Sahota More News

Seven teenagers — six boys and a girl — have been charged with second-degree murder in the stabbing death of a 16-year-old Edmonton high school student.

Karanveer Sahota, a Grade 10 student at McNally High School, was waiting for a bus on the afternoon of April 8 when he was assaulted.

Karanveer Sahota and the seven accused were known to each other, Edmonton police said Friday.

Police said the assault is believed to be an escalation of violence between two rival groups but that there is no evidence of gang involvement.

Karanveer Sahota died in hospital April 15. An autopsy confirmed the cause of death was a stab wound to the chest.

“Any loss of life is tragic,” Supt. Shane Perka of the Edmonton Police Service’s criminal investigations division said at a news conference Friday.

“The loss of a youth, in such a manner, is nearly unheard of in our city. To say it has been difficult is an understatement.”

Perka said Sahota suffered multiple stab wounds in the attack.

The teens charged include six boys — two 14-year-olds, two 15-year-olds and two 16-year-olds — and a 17-year-old girl. The girl is also charged with attempted obstruction.

The charges were all upgraded to second-degree murder after the victim died and an autopsy was completed, Perka said.

Police said six youths were originally charged with attempted murder in relation to the assault on Sahota. They were arrested over the course of several days the week after the incident. A warrant was issued for the seventh youth.

The investigation was incredibly complex, Perka said, but the influx of information provided by the public helped police identify all seven suspects.

“There is nothing to indicate that this involved gang activity whatsoever,” Perka said. “These were just high school youths that had a bit of a history of disagreeing with each other.”

Police do not anticipate further charges, Perka said.

Police could not say definitively which of the charged teenagers will be remanded into custody, but each will go through the bail-hearing process. The five teenagers who appeared before a judge Friday were granted bail. They will next appear in court May 13.

A publication ban imposed Friday afternoon protected the names of the seven accused and of the victim, whose name had already been made public with permission from his family.

CBC News successfully challenged the publication ban, resulting in the judge allowing Sahota’s name to be published.

The seven accused cannot be named to protect their identities as minors.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/edmonton/youth-murder-charges-edmonton-police-mcnally-high-school-1.6428311

Jordin Roache Teen Killer Murders Kaytlynn Cargill

Jordin Roache was a sixteen year old from Texas when he would murder fourteen year old Kaytlynn Cargill. According to court documents Katylynn Cargill was walking her dog around an apartment complex in Bedford Texas when she disappeared. The next day police would narrow their search to Jordin Roache who was last seen with Kaytlynn Cargill.

Police would search his girlfriends apartment, Jordin also lived there, that was a haven for blood evidence as it covered the walls and floors. Police would also find Kaytlynn Cargill blood and DNA on a claw hammer which is believed to be the murder weapon. Jordin Roache would be arrested and finally five years later would plead guilty to murder and receive a ten year prison sentence. Unfortunately with time served this teen killer will be out of prison in less than five years.

Jordin Roache 2023 Information

SID Number:    50805722

TDCJ Number:    02391721

Name:    ROACHE,JORDIN LEESEAN

Race:    B

Gender:    M

Age:    21

Maximum Sentence Date:    2027-08-31

Current Facility:    SMITH

Projected Release Date:    2027-08-31

Parole Eligibility Date:    2022-08-31

Inmate Visitation Eligible:    YES

Jordin Roache More News

A man who pleaded guilty to murdering a 14-year-old girl when he was a juvenile is expected to spend at least the next five years behind bars after taking a plea deal Thursday.

According to the Tarrant County District Attorney’s Office, 21-year-old Jordin Roache pled guilty to homicide in the 2017 death of 14-year-old Kaytlynn Cargill, of Bedford.

As part of the plea deal, Roache, who was tried as an adult, was sentenced to 10 years in prison for first-degree murder. Roache, who will be listed as a felon, has been incarcerated since his arrest in 2017 and will get credit for time served.

“This day has been a long time coming and we’re grateful for the hard work and countless hours put in by Bedford Police officers, detectives, and forensic investigators along with the prosecutors from the Tarrant County District Attorney’s Office,” said Bedford Police Chief Jeff Williams. “The Cargill family remains in our thoughts as we reach the conclusion of this tragic case.”

Cargill’s mother, Trisha West, told NBC 5 Thursday afternoon the sentence will provide a little bit of relief for their family.

“I’m angry,” West said. “I’m sad. I’m almost a little bit relieved that we can finally find a way to maybe to move forward.”

But she isn’t satisfied with the outcome.

“I think more than anything I just want them to know that there’s been a huge injustice done today on behalf of my daughter’s life and our family,””

During victim impact statements West told Roache how she feels about this plea deal.

“I also shared with him that I feel as if he was offered the deal of a lifetime where we have to deal with this every day for the rest of our lifetime,” West said.

A statement read for Bo Cargill, Kaytlynn’s father, recalled favorite memories, including how his daughter participated in Easter Egg Hunts and excitedly opened Christmas presents.

“She was not yours for the taking, but you did it anyway,” her father’s statement said. “I am tormented every day about what she endured. It plays out in my mind.

“My hope is that every day you remember what you did to Kaytlynn,” her father wrote.

Kaytlynn Cargill was reported missing from her apartment complex off Forest Ridge Drive on June 19, 2017.

Police said they identified Jordin Roache, who was 16 at the time, as a possible suspect in her disappearance the next day after a witness reported seeing them together.

After two days of searching, Cargill’s body was found in the Arlington landfill.

Investigators found Cargill’s blood on the walls and floor of Jordin Roache’s girlfriend’s apartment, where he was living at the time, along with a claw hammer. A warrant obtained by NBC 5 in 2017 said Cargill went to buy marijuana from Jordin Roache when she disappeared.

If anyone has any additional information about the case, please contact the Bedford Police Department Criminal Investigations Division at 817-952-2411.

The Tarrant County District Attorney said in a statement Thursday that Cargill’s autopsy was performed by Dr. Marc Krause, who was later suspended from employment with the Tarrant County Medical Examiner’s Office and then terminated.

The manner of death was listed as a generic finding by Dr. Krause, and, in part, unknown to the Tarrant County grand jury due to the condition of Cargill’s remains.

An audit of 40 homicide cases found a suspended Tarrant County coroner made 59 mistakes, according to a copy of the document obtained by NBC 5.

The extraordinary review of 10 months of autopsies and death investigations by deputy medical examiner Dr. Marc Krouse contains several errors itself, according to a review by NBC 5.

The audit was conducted by longtime Tarrant County Medical Examiner Dr. Nizam Peerwani in 2021. After 42 years, Peerwani retired late last year.

https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/man-pleads-guilty-to-2017-murder-of-14-year-old-kaytlynn-cargill/2946625/

Danielle Dauphinais Charged With Sons Murder

Danielle Dauphinais has been charged in the murder of her five year old son Elijah Lewis. According to police reports Elijah Lewis was reported missing back in October 2021 and apparently he had not been seen in a month prior to that date. Along the way Danielle Dauphinais and her boyfriend Joseph Stapf were charged with intimidating witnesses and child endangerment.

In late October 2021 the body of Elijah Lewis would be found in a park in Ames Nowell State Park in Abington, Massachusetts. Now a Grand Jury has indicted Danielle Dauphinais with one count of first-degree murder for purposely causing the death of Elijah Lewis and one count of second-degree murder for causing the death of Elijah Lewis recklessly with extreme indifference to the value of human life

Danielle Dauphinais More News

The mother of a 5-year-old Merrimack boy whose body was found buried in a Massachusetts park last year has been indicted on a charge of first-degree murder.

A grand jury returned an indictment on Friday charging Danielle Dauphinais, 35, with one count of first-degree murder for purposely causing the death of Elijah Lewis and one count of second-degree murder for causing the death of Elijah Lewis recklessly with extreme indifference to the value of human life

She was also charged with three counts of tampering with witnesses.

“Every murder is difficult,” said Attorney General John Formella. “It’s especially difficult when we’re dealing with a young child. Like I said, our team has been working hard on this and will continue to work hard as the case moves forward.”

Dauphinais and her boyfriend, Joseph Stapf, were previously charged with witness tampering and child endangerment. Dauphinais has been held without bail on the earlier charges.

Elijah was first reported missing on Oct. 14, 2021, and police said he had not been seen for about a month before he was reported missing. Ten days later, a New Hampshire cadaver dog located remains in a grave covered in soil at Ames Nowell State Park in Abington, Massachusetts.

Dauphinais and Stapf were arrested in New York days before Elijah’s remains were found.

Neighbors of the home on Sunset Drive in Merrimack where Elijah lived with his mother said the new charges start to bring some closure to the case. A sign in front of a neighbor’s house asks the public to Google the case, and the residents said they want to keep the focus on Elijah.

Bill Roy said he’s moving into the house where Elijah lived and is now painting the outside of the home.

“I’m basically going to help buy it, and I’m fixing the place up,” he said. “I’m trying to clean up the misery.”

Neighbors said the house was being rented for the past few months while Dauphinais was in jail.

https://www.wmur.com/article/merrimack-boy-dead-massachusetts-state-park-murder-charge/39752901#

Ryan Reavis Gets 11 Years For Mac Miller OD Death

Ryan Reavis has received an 11 year prison sentence for supplying the drugs that would lead to the overdose death of musician Mac Miller. According to court documents Ryan Reavis supplied Cameron James Pettit Oxycodone pills that were laced with Fentanyl who would then give them to Mac Miller. Mac Miller whose real name was Malcolm James McCormick would take the pills a couple of days later and would pass away on September 7 2018. Part of the plea bargin is that Ryan Reavis admitted to knowing that the pills were laced with Fentanyl when he gave them to Cameron Pettit. Both Cameron Pettit and Stephen Andrew Walter were also charged. Stephen Andrew Walter would plead guilty and receive a 17 year prison sentence. Cameron Pettit is still before the courts.

Ryan Reavis More News

A second defendant has agreed to plead guilty in the federal case involving the 2018 death of Mac Miller, Rolling Stone reports and Pitchfork can confirm via court documents. Ryan Michael Reavis, who previously pleaded not guilty, has now agreed to plead guilty to distribution of fentanyl.

In October, Stephen Andrew Walter also agreed to plead guilty to distribution of fentanyl. The case against Cameron James Pettit, who also previously pleaded not guilty, is pending.

Reavis’ plea agreement, viewed by Pitchfork, reasserts allegations from the federal grand jury indictment. The agreement reads:

On or about the September 4, 2018, in Los Angeles, California, within the Central District of California, at the direction of codefendant Stephen Andrew Walter, [Ryan Michael Reavis] knowingly distributed a controlled substance in the form of counterfeit oxycodone pills to Cameron James Pettit. [Reavis] knew that these pills that defendant provided to Pettit contained fentanyl or some other federally controlled substance; in fact, the pills contained fentanyl.

Shortly after [Reavis] distributed the pills to Pettit, Pettit distributed the pills containing fentanyl to [Mac Miller]. M.M. ingested the fentanyl supplied by Pettit, which, in combination with cocaine and alcohol, caused M.M.’s death from a fatal overdose on or about September 7, 2018. M.M. would not have died from an overdose but for the fentanyl contained in the pills that M.M. had received from Pettit (and that Pettit had received from [Reavis]) on September 4, 2018.

A Mac Miller representative offered no comment. Pitchfork has also reached out to attorneys for Cameron James Pettit and Ryan Michael Reavis

Ryan Reavis Other News

A man who pleaded guilty to supplying counterfeit fentanyl-laced pills to the drug dealer who sold them to rapper Mac Miller before the star died of an overdose has been sentenced to nearly 11 years in prison, officials announced Monday.

Former West Los Angeles resident, Ryan Michael Reavis, pleaded guilty last year to a single-count superseding information charging him with distribution of fentanyl.

Ryan Reavis was sentenced to 131 months in federal prison, according to the U.S. Attorney’s Office.

He is one of three people charged in Miller’s overdose death.

Reavis, who moved to Arizona in 2019, distributed counterfeit oxycodone pills to co-defendant Cameron James Pettit, 30, of West Hollywood on Sept. 4, 2018, officials said.

He admitted to knowing that the pills contained fentanyl or some other controlled substance, according to the Department of Justice.

Shortly after Reavis supplied him with the fentanyl-laced pills, Pettit gave them to the 26-year-old rapper, whose real name was Malcolm James McCormick.

Miller got the pills about two days before he suffered the fatal drug overdose on Sept. 7, 2018.

Miller died from an accidental overdose due to a combination of alcohol and drugs, including fentanyl, the L.A. County coroner’s report said at the time.

https://ktla.com/news/local-news/man-gets-11-years-in-prison-for-distributing-fentanyl-in-mac-millers-overdose-death/