Haitian Migrant Charged with Triple Murder in Fayetteville
Mackendy Darbouze, a 26-year-old Haitian migrant, has been charged with three counts of first-degree murder in connection with the deaths of three family members in Fayetteville, North Carolina. The victims were identified as 77-year-old Beatrice Desir, a 13-year-old, and a 4-year-old.
Police responded to a report of a stabbing at a home on February 21st, 2024. Upon arrival, officers found three individuals with stab wounds, two of whom were juveniles. Darbouze, who was covered in blood, was arrested at the scene.
Authorities allege that Darbouze entered the United States in July 2024 through the Biden administration's controversial migrant flights program. This program allows asylum seekers from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela to be paroled into the United States for up to two years if they have a financial sponsor in the country.
The program has been criticized for its potential to facilitate the entry of criminals into the United States. In 2022, Jose Ibarra, a Venezuelan national paroled into the U.S. under the program, attacked and killed University of Georgia student Laken Riley.
Darbouze is currently being held at the Cumberland County Detention Center without bond. The investigation into the murders is ongoing.
10 Comments
Manolo Noriega
This is horrific! How could someone do this to their own family?
Fuerza
My heart goes out to the victims' families. This is a senseless act of violence.
Manolo Noriega
This program is putting American lives at risk. We need to shut it down immediately.
Ongania
I'm so angry that this happened. We need to hold someone accountable.
Manolo Noriega
We need to keep hope alive. There is still good in the world.
Noir Black
We need to support the victims' families and offer them any help they need.
Katchuka
This program is only going to make things worse. We need to take action before it's too late.
BuggaBoom
We need to come together as a community and support each other during this difficult time.
Loubianka
We need to be compassionate and understanding. These people are coming to us for help.
Eugene Alta
This is a reminder that we are all human beings. We need to treat each other with respect and dignity.