A woman found shot inside a car in a parking lot in south Baltimore has died, police said.City police said officers were called at 1:23 p.m. Thursday to 18 Reedbird Ave., where a 25-year-old woman was found suffering from gunshot wounds inside a car. Police said she was taken to Shock Trauma, where she died.City police identified the victim Friday as Ebony Moore.The crime scene is the parking lot of a shared city/state office building that houses the state of Maryland Human Resources and Baltimore City Social Services. Harbor Hospital is across the street and the Baltimore police Southern District is behind the building."I had just gotten in there. She apparently had just left, and then the guy came running in and said, 'Somebody had gotten shot.' They put it on lockdown once it happened. Nobody could come in and nobody could come out. And then, once the police came, they started letting people come in and out. Some people had other people waiting for them outside in a car and it was just chaos. The workers were really shook up," said Rosalind Jones, a witness. "She was in there to add a baby to her case."Police aren't saying much about the killing, but they might have some strong evidence that reveals who's responsible as there are surveillance cameras pointing in the direction of the shooting. If they were working, the surveillance cameras at the Baltimore City Department of Social Services are in a position to capture everything.Moore lived in a west Baltimore townhouse with her mother and two children, ages 2 and 6. Neighbor Tanay Williams' daughter is friends with Moore's children."It's just messed up, like really messed up. Sad to hear about that, then the kids. Like, yeah, it's messed up," Williams said.A chair on Moore's front porch reflects how family members feel about losing her: empty."Ebony was a good person, and whoever hurt her, I hope they get justice for it because life is too short. She was too young to be dying," said Angel Hobbs, Moore's cousin. "I just want the killing to stop. All this violence needs to stop. There's too much violence.""Ebony was very outgoing, smart and fun to be around. She loved to turn up, we turned up together. I'm going to miss her," said Shontia Crawford, Moore's cousin. "She was a sweet person, so I don't understand why someone would want to hurt her. She was so nice. She had a big heart. I'm devastated."Crawford lost her father to gun violence on Oct. 30."He got shot, then hit by a car, Lamont Crawford," she said.Police found Lamont Crawford, 38, unresponsive in the 4700 block of Wabash Avenue. Doctors discovered he had suffered a gunshot wound to his shoulder.Anyone with information is asked to call police at 410-396-2100, Metro Crime Stoppers at 866-7LOCKUP or text a tip to 443-902-4824.
BALTIMORE — A woman found shot inside a car in a parking lot in south Baltimore has died, police said.
City police said officers were called at 1:23 p.m. Thursday to 18 Reedbird Ave., where a 25-year-old woman was found suffering from gunshot wounds inside a car. Police said she was taken to Shock Trauma, where she died.
City police identified the victim Friday as Ebony Moore.
The crime scene is the parking lot of a shared city/state office building that houses the state of Maryland Human Resources and Baltimore City Social Services. Harbor Hospital is across the street and the Baltimore police Southern District is behind the building.
"I had just gotten in there. She apparently had just left, and then the guy came running in and said, 'Somebody had gotten shot.' They put it on lockdown once it happened. Nobody could come in and nobody could come out. And then, once the police came, they started letting people come in and out. Some people had other people waiting for them outside in a car and it was just chaos. The workers were really shook up," said Rosalind Jones, a witness. "She was in there to add a baby to her case."
Police aren't saying much about the killing, but they might have some strong evidence that reveals who's responsible as there are surveillance cameras pointing in the direction of the shooting. If they were working, the surveillance cameras at the Baltimore City Department of Social Services are in a position to capture everything.
Moore lived in a west Baltimore townhouse with her mother and two children, ages 2 and 6. Neighbor Tanay Williams' daughter is friends with Moore's children.
"It's just messed up, like really messed up. Sad to hear about that, then the kids. Like, yeah, it's messed up," Williams said.
A chair on Moore's front porch reflects how family members feel about losing her: empty.
"Ebony was a good person, and whoever hurt her, I hope they get justice for it because life is too short. She was too young to be dying," said Angel Hobbs, Moore's cousin. "I just want the killing to stop. All this violence needs to stop. There's too much violence."
"Ebony was very outgoing, smart and fun to be around. She loved to turn up, we turned up together. I'm going to miss her," said Shontia Crawford, Moore's cousin. "She was a sweet person, so I don't understand why someone would want to hurt her. She was so nice. She had a big heart. I'm devastated."
Crawford lost her father to gun violence on Oct. 30.
"He got shot, then hit by a car, Lamont Crawford," she said.
Police found Lamont Crawford, 38, unresponsive in the 4700 block of Wabash Avenue. Doctors discovered he had suffered a gunshot wound to his shoulder.
Anyone with information is asked to call police at 410-396-2100, Metro Crime Stoppers at 866-7LOCKUP or text a tip to 443-902-4824.
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You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.
This content is imported from Twitter.
You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.