Authorities are asking for the public’s help finding family members of four men who died in Jefferson County in recent weeks.
Their bodies are ready to be released for burial, but the Jefferson County Coroner’s Office has not been able to locate their next of kin.
Bolden was taken to UAB Hospital where he was pronounced dead about three hours later. The cause of his death is pending. James Ellis Motes Jr., 46, was found unresponsive Dec. 20 in an abandoned house in the 2900 block of 25th Street North.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Family attorneys expected to speak out after Hays County inmate shot, killed by officerThis morning, family attorneys for a man shot and killed by a corrections officer are set to speak out and demand justice for the death of their loved one.
Read more »
Family, attorneys speak out after Hays County inmate shot, killed by officerBen Crump, a civil rights lawyer who represented the families of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor and Ahmaud Arbery, will appear at a press conference with Joshua Wright’s family today in San Marcos to demand the release of body camera footage and surveillance video.
Read more »
Family, attorneys of man fatally shot by Hays County deputy call for release of videoJoshua Leon Wright was shot and killed after attempting to escape police custody at a Kyle hospital on Dec. 12. His family is calling on the Hays County Sheriff's Office to release the video.
Read more »
Prominent civil rights attorney representing family of man killed by Hays County officerThe prominent civil rights attorney, who also represents Erik Cantu’s girlfriend, now...
Read more »
Bruce family to sell recently returned land to L.A. County for $20 millionThe family’s ancestors, who were Black, owned a seaside resort in Manhattan Beach, but eminent domain took the land from them in the 1920s.
Read more »
Bruce family to sell its Bruce's Beach property back to LA County for $20 million'They (the Bruce family) feel what is best for them is selling this property back to the County for nearly $20 million and finally rebuilding the generational wealth they were denied for nearly a century. This is what reparations look like and it is a model that I hope governments across the country will follow,' said Janice Hahn, Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors chair, in a written statement.
Read more »