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   From: tim.wears.gwens.panties@cuck.parties   
      
   https://kstp.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/DemetriusShumpert-Om   
   riShumpertMugshots2-14-24-1024x576.jpg   
   Demetrius (left) and Omari Shumpert (Anoka County Jail)   
      
   Two more people — brothers from Minneapolis — have been charged in   
   connection to the triple homicide last month in Coon Rapids.   
      
   31-year-old Demetrius Trenton Shumpert and 19-year-old Omari Malik Shumpert   
   are each charged with three counts of second-degree murder.   
      
   Their charges come two weeks after prosecutors charged 37-year-old Alonzo   
   Pierre Mingo with the same offenses. His next court appearance is scheduled   
   for April 3.   
      
   The charges stem from the deaths of 42-year-old Shannon Patricia Jungwirth,   
   her husband, 39-year-old Mario Alberto Trejo Estrada, and her son, 20-year-old   
   Jorge Alexander Reyes-Jungwirth, whose bodies were found in a home on Jan. 26.   
   Two kids were also    
   in the home but weren’t physically hurt.   
      
   Court documents state that Mingo posed as a UPS driver when he entered the   
   home with two other people.   
      
   On Feb. 2, investigators gained access to video from one of the surveillance   
   cameras inside the home, newly filed court documents state. That video showed   
   Demetrius and Omari Shumpert holding the victims and pistol-whipping one of   
   the men before one of    
   the brothers shoots him. Mingo is accused of killing the other two victims.   
      
   Criminal complaints state that investigators tested loose rounds of ammunition   
   found in the home and DNA linked them to Omari Shumpert. Cellphone data   
   records also placed Omari, Demetrius and Mingo at Demetrius’ home the   
   morning the victims were found.   
      
   Police arrested the brothers on Tuesday.   
      
   Omari claimed his phone was stolen by a homeless person a couple of months ago   
   and he hadn’t been to Coon Rapids in over a year. He added that his brother,   
   Demetrius, is too old for him to hang out with and they aren’t close, and   
   said he’d never    
   seen Mingo, complaints state.   
      
   Demetrius said he didn’t go to work the day the victims were found because   
   he was taking care of his baby and said he hadn’t seen his brother or Mingo   
   recently.   
      
   While the complaints don’t note much of a motive, other court documents   
   state that Estrada had been under investigation for suspected drug sales   
   dating back to October.   
      
   The Shumpert brothers are each scheduled to make their first court appearances   
   on Thursday morning. Each murder charge carries up to 40 years in prison.   
      
   https://kstp.com/kstp-news/top-news/2-brothers-charged-in-coon-r   
   pids-triple-homicide/   
      
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