LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) – After a day of remembrance for the 150 victims of gun violence in 2023, the unresolved murder of Michael Henley, found shot dead in the trunk of a burning car on the Gene Snyder in January 2021, continues to haunt his family nearly three years later. Henley was one of the 178 homicides in 2021, the deadliest year in Louisville’s history. His brother, Tyrell Henley, is determined to raise awareness and seek closure for his brother’s murder.
The family still does not know what happened to Michael, and the case remains unsolved. The sadness and grief linger, especially during the holiday season. The younger brother, Tyrell, is committed to keeping Michael’s memory alive and advocating for justice.
Three years after the tragic incident, Tyrell is still advocating for his brother. He is concerned about the lack of progress in the investigation, and the family’s desperation for answers grows. The detective in charge of the case reportedly stated that they are not investigating until new information arises, leaving the family frustrated and anxious.
The unresolved case has left a deep void in their lives, and the family feels an overwhelming sense of anxiety from not having closure. As they continue to wait for answers, Tyrell remains focused on being the best advocate for his brother, aiming to keep telling his brother’s story and fighting for justice.
Tyrell’s dedication is not only for his brother but also for Michael’s son, whom he is providing for in the absence of his father. He remains determined to seek justice and closure for his family, as they continue to wait for updates in the ongoing investigation.
As Michael’s family continues to seek closure and justice, they hope for a resolution to the case that has left them in limbo for nearly three years. The pain and uncertainty continue to weigh heavily on their hearts, as they wait for answers and remain committed to keeping Michael’s memory alive.