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Friday, January 31, 2014

BLACK GORILLA FAMILY’s (BGF) KEENAN J. VICTOR SENTENCED FOR FIRST DEGREE MURDER AND OTHER RELATED CHARGES

On January 30, 2014, Keenan Jaquan Victor, age 22, of Wicomico County, Maryland was sentenced to 55 years at the Division of Corrections for the First Degree Murder of Arnold Fagans. The charges against Victor arose out of a BGF gang affiliated shooting and death that occurred on January 12, 2012 in the parking lot of the West Road Apartment Complex on East Road in Salisbury, Maryland.

A Circuit Court Judge sentenced Victor to Life, suspend all but 55 years for the First Degree Murder of Fagans and 20 years, suspend all but 5 years, for the Use of a Handgun in the Commission of a Crime of Violence. The sentence for Use of a Handgun is to be served concurrently with the sentence imposed for First Degree Murder.

Wicomico County State’s Attorney Matthew A. Maciarello commended the Maryland State Police Homicide Unit, the Wicomico Bureau of Investigation, the Wicomico County Sheriff’s Office, the Maryland State Police and the Salisbury City Police for their work in the investigation and prosecution of this case. Mr. Maciarello also thanked Ella Disharoon, Deputy State’s Attorney, who prosecuted this case.

11 comments:

Anonymous said...

Matt is sure lucky to have Ella Disharoon. Seems like see does most of the heavy lifting in that office.

Anonymous said...

BYeeeeee.

Anonymous said...

How's that gang working for you now? Was it worth it?

Anonymous said...

Top 100 community.

Anonymous said...

Whats with the name calling?

Anonymous said...

If I called him a "Gorilla", I would be labeled a "Racist".

Anonymous said...

10 30 you are an idiot go crawl back in your hole

Anonymous said...

Salisbury is over run with these creeps, how did this city ever get voted a top city? Who got paid off on the vote? Maybe it was really top ten cities to score drugs, we would be in the top ten then!

Anonymous said...

How many more black gorillas are out there? And can we call them that?

Anonymous said...

A young man is murdered and 5 others are sentenced to over half a century or more. Calling names is not a solution. It is a problem. All six of these men did not have to be in the situation they were in. Society has left these young men to the streets to fend for themselves. I am not making excuses for anyone. No life is more important than another, but these young men use to be innocent infants. The situations they were put into is what led to this destructive behavior. Grow up and grow a heart. Everything is not as black and white as it may seem. Learn to be understanding.

Anonymous said...

He was my bestfriend growing up , great guy. Love you man