A young mother in Georgia was killed when her ex-boyfriend allegedly lured her to an apartment complex to meet up with his current lover, where she was ambushed and killed.

According to 11 Alive, De’ja McCrary was murdered on May 25 after driving to the Camelot Condominiums in South Fulton at the behest of her ex-boyfriend Colvin Lindsey.

According to 11 Alive’s interview with South Fulton Police Chief Keith Meadows, Lindsey had allegedly plotted a “fight” between McCrary and his current girlfriend Teandra Brox.

According to 11 Alive’s reporting, Aquala Barnes is the third lady involved and she allegedly advised McCrary where to meet Brox through text message.

According to the authorities, McCrary was gunned just after getting out of her car.

The outlet reports that the mother’s 4-year-old child was also in the car and sustained minor scratches.

Online jail records show that Lindsey was detained on May 30 and charged with murder, aggravated assault with a dangerous weapon, possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony, and street gang affiliation.

According to publicly available inmate records, Brox was arrested on June 1 and charged with murder, aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, and gang affiliation in connection with criminal activity.

According to publicly available records from the county jail, Barnes was detained on May 26 and charged with murder, aggravated assault with a dangerous weapon, and gang affiliation in connection with a criminal act.

There are currently three detainees at the Fulton County Jail. It’s not apparent if they’ve hired lawyers to represent them in court.

Friends and family of McCrary are grieving her loss as police continue their investigation.

In an online conversation, her relative recalled that McCrary had been a “lovely young person” who did not deserve this. My relative has both outer and inner beauty. DEJA, you will be sorely missed.”

A letter from her aunt read, “Sunshine, you truly became a bright young lady who definitely did not deserve this. We will do everything in our hearts to take care of your princess. I pray we see each other again.”

On June 6 in Decatur, Georgia, her family and friends gathered to celebrate her life.

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A local man has been arrested on accusations of murder, kidnapping, and rape in connection with the discovery of the skeletal remains of a girl from upstate New York who went missing 13 years ago when she was spending her spring break in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. The girl was 17 at the time.

Brittanee Drexel’s body was found on Wednesday in Georgetown County, approximately 35 miles away from the oceanside resort in April 2009 where she was reported to have been seen alive for the last time, according to the authorities. During a press conference held on Monday, Sheriff Carter Weaver of the county stated that dental records and DNA evidence both supported the identification.

Raymond Douglas Moody, 62, of Georgetown was charged with murder, kidnapping, and criminal sexual conduct in the first degree after Brittanee went missing. At the time of Brittanee’s disappearance, Moody had a “extensive sex offender criminal history,” according to the charging documents. Weaver stated that the suspect buried Brittanee’s body the following day after he strangulated her, as stated in an arrest warrant.

Dawn Drexel, Brittanee’s mother, described the recent events as having a “bittersweet” quality to them. For years, she has maintained the hope that her daughter may still be alive.

Drexel, who still resides in Rochester, the city where Brittanee spent her childhood, commented that “this is definitely a mother’s worst fear.” “Even though it’s been 13 years since I lost my beautiful daughter Brittanee, I am still in grief today,” she said. “But today, it’s bittersweet.” This day ushers in a brand-new era in the story’s progression. The investigation into what happened to Brittanee has evolved into a quest for justice on her behalf.

The investigators did not comment on how they discovered the body of Brittanee. The records kept at the jailhouse revealed that Moody was not represented by an attorney.

In 2011, police identified Moody as a person of interest in connection with the inquiry. During the time that Brittanee was missing, he resided in a motel that was less than three miles away from the location where her remains were discovered.

The room in the motel where Moody had been sleeping was searched by police officials at the time, but authorities later stated that they didn’t discover sufficient evidence to name him as a suspect, according to a report by a local station called ABC 4 News.

The search for Brittanee, which lasted for years, took a number of unexpected turns, including allegations that the teenage girl had been detained in a “stash house” before being slain and thrown in an alligator pit.

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