Family members said they don’t know who ran ’50 to 60 shots’ into her house and kicked in her front door. They think the wrong apartment was probably the objective of the masked men.
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Police are investigating a Wednesday night shooting at the Kingbridge Crossing apartments in West Dallas.
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Family members say Alice Fisher, a disabled woman who lived on her own, was killed when masked men unloaded a barrage of bullets into her home.
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Police members have not released any info on suspects or a possible motive, but family members believe the gunman may have targeted the wrong apartment.
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Police are investigating a Wednesday night shooting at the Kingbridge Crossing apartments in West Dallas.
-
Family members say Alice Fisher, a disabled woman who lived on her own, was killed when masked men unloaded a barrage of bullets into her home.
-
Police members have not released any info on suspects or a possible motive, but family members believe the gunman may have targeted the wrong apartment.
DALLAS—A disabled lady was killed when a group of masked men opened fire on her home, and Dallas police are searching for the perpetrators.
Numerous rounds were fired inside the victim’s house, according to the evidence.
According to family relatives, the victim was a single, crippled woman. When the deadly gunfire started, she was speaking to her sister on the phone.
According to her family, the gunmen intended to target a separate residence.
We know:
The incident took place inside the Dallas Housing Authority’s Kingbridge Crossing condominiums in West Dallas on Wednesday shortly after nine o’clock in the evening.
Officers discovered a woman who had been shot dead inside her home and who family members identified as Alice Fisher.
No arrests or potential suspects in the fatal shooting have been made public by the police.
What they’re saying:
Alice’s niece is Velma Fisher. She claims that nobody in her family knows who broke through her front door and shot her residence with dozens of bullets.
“She had a disability. She said, “She just got home from the hospital yesterday.” “Wasn t even in her house comfortable, not what, 4-5 hours?”
Alice lived by herself. According to her family, she was heavy-set, crippled, and immobile. She was apparently sleeping in her recliner when she was attacked.
“My mother actually was on the phone with her, and she screamed,” Koquice Fisher, another niece of Alice, said.
According to Alice’s family, she was shot nine times. There was gunshot in every room of her residence, including the bathroom and the two bedrooms.
Numerous evidentiary markers were spotted by FOX 4.
“You think you’re safe at home, and then something like this occurs. “Stop the needless killings and senseless violence,” Koquice begged. “An innocent victim who was anticipating the birth of her grandson was taken by you. It is depressing.
The Dallas Police Department’s crime scene is captured on surveillance footage.
Before gunshots are heard, other masked people with firearms can be seen approaching Alice’s apartment in other video that we have seen but are not permitted to air.
Latoya Caldwell, a neighbor, claims to have heard the gunfire and witnessed the young men fleeing.
“They were sprinting back to the car when I saw them. Then, she remembered, “I watched them all get into the car.” “I couldn t see their faces because they had ski masks on.”
After hearing the gunfire, neighbors Roy Lee White and Yulette McCuin went to see how Alice was doing.
Together with him, I went down to Ms. Alice’s house with my neighbor and her son. All you could see was a collection of shell casings on the inside of the doorway inside her home, and her door was ajar. “More than fifty to sixty shots,” McCuin recalled. “She was a sweet person, and I pray to God, and I hope to God that they catch whoever it is that killed her.”
Wrong apartment targeted?
Alice’s family thinks the shooting was meant for someone else, but Dallas police have not disclosed the motivation.
“Incorrect apartment. We’ve been hearing that,” Velma added.
When Koquice remarked, “Looking for someone else,” “It seemed like a door gone bad. She wasn’t worthy of it.
Alice’s family wants people to understand how much she meant to them, even as they hope for charges.
“Her being a loving, caring aunt, sister, mother and a friend,” Velma added.
“No enemies,” Koquice declared. She was a kind neighbor who loved and cared for others.
Next steps:
The apartment complex is equipped with cameras, including one near Alice’s apartment.
The inquiry is still under progress.
Dallas Police Det. Joshua Conklin can be reached at 214-671-3584 or [email protected] if you have any information.
The Dallas Police Department and interviews with the victim’s family and neighbors provided the information used in this story.
