New York Shooting: Deadly house party shootings in Brooklyn could be related to gangsters, police say

The bullet tricked a party at Brooklyn’s house late Sunday night, leaving one dead and six injured.

Only Brooklyn Autonomous Region reported people shot since yesterday, and police focused on gangsters, the source of violence.

On November 22nd, at 11:17 pm, the Sweet Sixteen celebration was held at an apartment on the second floor of Albany Avenue near Fulton Street in Bedford-Stuyvesant.

According to law enforcement sources, two men attended the celebration and began firing. Investigators are investigating possible links to gang competition.

In response to a 911 call at the location, police in District 79 found six injured on the scene (four men and two women).

Police found an 18-year-old woman shot in the foot. A 19-year-old man shot the torso. An 18-year-old man shot his leg. A 14-year-old woman hit her ass. A 16-year-old man shot the torso. A 15-year-old man shot his leg.

All were taken to a local hospital in a stable condition, except for a 16-year-old man who was in critical condition at Kings County Hospital.

A 20-year-old woman, the seventh victim of the shooting, was then taken to Woodhull Hospital with a wound on her buttocks. She died in the hospital, police officials said.

Police have not yet explained the perpetrators, but said the information would be released shortly.

“There was a lot of turmoil at this party that started after 11pm. There’s always a lot of trouble with this building,” said neighbor Ebony Miller.

“There was a teenage girl crying and screaming. Everything happened so fast. People were bloody,” said Bill’s neighbor Roger Bennett.

Brooklyn shooting case

In another unrelated shooting, police in District 73 responded to a 40-year-old man whose stomach was shot several times on 126 Sackman Avenue near Glenmore Avenue in Brownsville, Brooklyn. Monad knock construction.

The detective says the victim refused to give up his property and fought two men despite having a gun. Police officers went to the scene in seconds, grabbed two men in their twenties and found the gun used to shoot. The charges are pending, officials say.

During that time, the victim was in a stable condition at Brookdale Hospital and has not been identified. It was unclear if the man had anything to do with the business.

At 5:30 pm on November 22, a 30-year-old man was shot in front of 947 Greene Ave. in Bushwick, Brooklyn, by a perpetrator passing through a white sedan.

Victims are taken to Woodhull Hospital, where they are expected to survive.

At 9 pm the same night, a 17-year-old man was shot in the leg while standing in front of 939 Liberty Ave. in Brownsville, Brooklyn. Police in District 73 stated that the victim was “uncooperative” with the investigators.

He was taken to Brookdale Hospital in a stable condition.

At 9:45 pm, a 17-year-old woman was shot in front of 315 Livonia Avenue in Brownsville. Police officers in District 73 went to the scene within a minute and detained two young men in their twenties in connection with the shooting.

The victim was taken to Brookdale Hospital in a stable condition.

Investigators have revealed whether they have recovered the gun used in the shooting, but police believe the shooting is also related to the gang.

The murder victim is identified

Meanwhile, police have identified a fatal November 15 shooting victim near Prospect Park.

At 9:40 am on November 15, police found a 31-year-old man shot in the head, neck, and feet in front of 188 Parkside Avenue on Flatbush, opposite Prospect Park. The victim was taken to Kings County Hospital and died on 17 November.

He was identified as the 31-year-old Mama Dudiaro at McKeever Place in Flatbush, Brooklyn.

No explanation for the suspect has yet been provided, and police say it may be part of a gangster shooting that struck the area where several people were killed near the three blocks. ..

If you have information about this or other shooting, please call the crime stopper at 800-577-TIPS (dial 888-57-PISTA for Spanish). You can also submit tips online at nypdcrimestoppers.com or Twitter. @NYPDTips.. All calls and messages are kept secret.