Trending News by Kizzee

10/12/2025

Ohhhh Marlon stepped right into the conversation folks been whispering about! 👀
He basically said:
“50 out here kicking Diddy while he down… and karma don’t miss nobody.”
Baby… that’s a bold statement considering what’s in that Netflix series.
Now let’s be real 50 Cent been waiting YEARS to spin the block on Diddy,
and the second those allegations and footage hit the internet,
Fif said: “Roll camera, we got a story to tell.”😂
But Marlon’s point?
He’s saying if 50 puts out all this negative energy,
and if the universe ever spins the block HIS way,
it might not be pretty.
Here’s the gag though:Diddy’s situation ain’t about karma… it’s about consequences.
50’s situation is about opportunity… and petty entertainment.
Two different playgrounds, two different games.
But one thing about karma?
She don’t take PTO.
If you did dirt, she will clock in early, with a venti coffee.
So do I think 50’s kicking him while he’s down?
Chile… 50 been kicking him since the early 2000s.
This just gave him steel-toe boots and a camera crew. 😭

09/12/2025

THE LESTER STREET MASSACRE: SIX FAMILY MEMBERS SLAUGHTERED, THREE CHILDREN LEFT FOR DEAD

THE MURDERS AT 722 LESTER STREET, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE — MARCH 2, 2008

March 2, 2008 — a 911 call filled with panic and terror sent Memphis police racing to 722 Lester Street. What they found inside that small brick home would become one of the most horrifying mass murders in Tennessee history. Even veteran officers wept at the scene.

Nine victims were inside.
Six were already gone.
Three small children — all under five — were barely clinging to life.

THE SIX WHO NEVER MADE IT OUT:
• Cecil Dotson, 30 — shot in the legs, chest, neck, and head
• Marissa Williams, 27 — shot five times
• Hollis Seals, 33 — shot three times
• Shindri Robinson, 22 — shot four times
• Cemario Dotson, 4 — stabbed in the chest and beaten
• Cecil “Little Junior” Dotson II, 2 — stabbed seven times, including multiple stab wounds to his head

THE THREE SURVIVORS:
In the back bedrooms, police discovered the unimaginable — three children still alive, maimed but breathing:
• CJ, 9 — hiding in a bathtub with a 4½-inch blade lodged in his skull
• Cedric, 5 — stabbed repeatedly
• Ceniyah, 2 months — stabbed and fighting for her life

All three survived. The miracle of Lester Street.

But the truth of what happened came from CJ, once he woke from surgery. When detectives asked who hurt him, he whispered the name of the killer:

“Junior.”

Junior was Jessie Dotson — Cecil’s brother.
The same man sitting in protective custody with the rest of the family while police scrambled for answers.

THE KILLER IN THE FAMILY:
Jessie Dotson was no stranger to violence. In 1994, he pled guilty to second-degree murder in a drug-related shooting. He served time, was paroled in 2007, and his parole ended just weeks before the massacre.

Less than 90 days later, he slaughtered his own family inside that house.

THE TRIAL & SENTENCING:
A jury took less than 90 minutes to convict him on six counts of first-degree murder. Jessie Dotson was sentenced to death plus 120 years. His ex*****on was set for March 2, 2012, but appeals have kept the sentence from being carried out. He recently petitioned the U.S. Supreme Court for post-conviction relief.

Six lives stolen.
Three children forced to survive the unthinkable.
A family shattered forever.

The Lester Street Massacre remains one of the darkest crimes in Memphis history — not because strangers broke in, but because the monster lived within the family itself.

08/12/2025

08/12/2025

On December 5, 2025, at approximately 7:48a.m., officers were dispatched to the area of Frint Drive and Tyrell Park in Beaumont, Texas in reference to a report of a deceased person. Upon arrival, officers located a deceased Black female on the side of the roadway. She had suffered multiple stab wounds. Detectives responded to the scene and began an investigation into the circumstances surrounding her death.

The victim was identified as 33-year-old Laquanta Edwards.

Investigators learned Edwards called a friend late at night on December 4 asking for help. That friend used smartphone location data to pinpoint Edwards’ last location in the 2400 block of Ashley Avenue and notified police just before midnight. Officers checked the area but did not find her.

Detectives later matched that phone ping to 2454 Ashley Avenue, and entered the duplex for a welfare check, where they found clear signs a violent crime had occurred, inside and near the back of the home. The residence was unoccupied at the time but appeared lived in.

Edwards’ SUV was also located nearby in the 2300 block of Ashley Avenue, about nine miles from where her body was found.

Police confirmed Edwards did not live at the duplex, and neighbors said the property had been empty for months.

Investigators identified 34-year-old Thaddeaus McCray as the tenant. Detectives spoke with McCray’s girlfriend, who said he was missing overnight. She said that when she finally contacted him by phone, he claimed he had been working, but detectives later confirmed he left work several hours earlier. She also told police he returned home wearing work clothes and driving a white Honda.

Detectives contacted McCray's employer and learned this information was false. McCray had left work several hours prior to calling his girlfriend. Further investigation confirmed that McCray had been in the immediate vicinity where Edwards' body was located.

“As soon as the call came out and they noticed or suspected foul play, we had proactive officers…actively searching and looking for clues and hints at how to locate the suspect as well as identify the victim,” said Beaumont Police public information officer Rodrick Williams.

On December 5, detectives obtained a murder warrant signed by Judge Ben Collins. Beaumont’s Special Assignment Unit located McCray on Euclid Street.

Williams said officers “identified the occupant of the residence as Thaddeaus McCray… and…were able to locate Mr. McCray on Euclid Street.”

McCray surrendered peacefully and was taken into custody. He was transported to the Jefferson County Jail.

A magistrate will set McCray's bond Saturday at the jail.

Police have not yet released details about Edwards’ exact cause of death and say they are still working to piece together what happened.

Anyone with information is asked to contact Beaumont Police at 409-832-1234 or Southeast Texas Crime Stoppers at 833-TIPS (8477).

20/11/2025

In May 2019, 4-year-old Maleah Davis from Houston, Texas, was reported missing by her stepfather, Derion Vence. He claimed that he and Maleah were abducted by three men who knocked him unconscious and took the girl. However, inconsistencies in Vence's account raised suspicions. Surveillance footage from the family’s apartment complex showed Maleah entering the home with her stepfather on May 3, 2019, but no footage showed her leaving, contradicting his story. As the investigation unfolded, blood matching Maleah’s DNA was discovered in the family’s apartment, and traces of human decomposition were found in Vence's car. Just days after his arrest, Vence's story began to fall apart. After days of intense questioning, Vence admitted to investigators that he had lied about the abduction. He revealed that he had disposed of Maleah’s body in Arkansas, where authorities later discovered her remains in a trash bag along the side of a road. The remains were severely decomposed, and the exact cause of death could not be determined due to the state of the body, but it was evident she had been murdered. Further investigation revealed disturbing details about Maleah’s life before her death. She had been physically abused by Vence, who had been her primary caretaker after her mother, Brittany Davis, had been hospitalized. Authorities found that Maleah had suffered head trauma months before her disappearance, which had led to a lengthy hospitalization. Despite reports from concerned family members and teachers about the abuse, Maleah was returned to Vence's custody. On July 2019, Derion Vence was charged with tampering with evidence and abuse of a co**se. He later pleaded guilty to the charge of tampering with evidence and was sentenced to 40 years in prison

09/11/2025

Reminder Alert: Missing since August 18, 2025

Estefany Molina, 16
Missing Since: August 18, 2025
Last Seen: Beaufort, South Carolina

We still need your help to find Estefany.

Please take a moment to share this post
Let’s raise awareness together and keep the hope alive. 💙

If you see something or know something, please call 1-843-524-2777 or 911 immediately.

09/11/2025

She Held His Hand Like He Was Family. But The Man Taking Her To That Hotel Room Had A Secret.

There's something about trust that breaks differently when it's a child.

In Washington, D.C., an 8-year-old girl named Relisha lived in a homeless shelter with her mom and brothers. Life was hard—dirty mattresses, broken showers, and no place for kids to play. So when a janitor at the shelter started being kind to her family, buying little Relisha gifts, taking her to see Disney on Ice, it felt like a blessing.

Her mother thought he was a good man. A helper. Someone who cared.

But when Relisha stopped going to school for over a month, something felt wrong. The school kept getting notes from a "Dr. Tatum" saying the child was sick—migraines, neurological issues. They called the number on the note. A man answered. He sounded official. Professional. Promised to send medical records.

He never did.

When a social worker finally went to the shelter to meet this doctor in person, the truth came crashing down. There was no doctor. Just Kahlil Tatum—the janitor. A man with 17 years of prison time behind him. A man who'd been spending nights alone with Relisha in hotel rooms.

Surveillance cameras caught them together on March 1, 2014. She walked into that motel room in her pink boots and purple jacket, holding his hand. Hours later, he walked out.

She never did.

What happened next tore apart a city and revealed failures so deep, it's hard to believe they were real. A wife found dead. A man's body discovered in a park. And an 8-year-old girl who vanished into thin air—despite every warning sign flashing red.

Relisha would be 20 years old today. Her family still doesn't know where she is.

The FBI is still offering a $25,000 reward. Somebody, somewhere, knows something.

But what really happened in that hotel room? And why did everyone miss the signs?

Full story continues in the first comment.