Tulsa Crime Update: Domestic Violence, Sex Crimes, and Highway Tragedy

Just after midnight on Friday, October 3, officers responded to the Bradford Apartments near East 32nd Street North and Garrison for a reported shooting. Tulsa Police say a woman shot her child’s father, Billy Williams, 45, during an alleged domestic assault, reporting he was threatening to kill her. Officers found Williams deceased with a gunshot wound to the chest. The woman, who showed signs of abuse, was questioned and released. The case remains under investigation as evidence is reviewed by the District Attorney’s Office.In recent weeks, Tulsa Police Department’s Special Victims Unit noted an ongoing rise in sex crimes, particularly those involving adults in positions of authority. According to KJRH’s Darin Ehrenrich, one high-profile incident involves detention officer Glenn Garbrah, accused of first degree rape of a 15-year-old girl. Police allege Garbrah met the victim online, purchased nude images, and assaulted her in a secluded area. Authorities are actively seeking information regarding this case and note that digital evidence has led to discoveries of additional potential victims of similar age. Tulsa police stress the importance of coming forward in these cases, especially when authority figures are involved.A fatal multi-vehicle crash occurred on northbound Highway 75 just north of 36th Street North in north Tulsa during the past week. Tulsa Police report that multiple people were trapped in the vehicles, one person was pronounced dead at the scene, and several others were transported to local hospitals. The northbound lanes were shut down for several hours as officers processed the scene and continue to investigate the circumstances surrounding the collision.This week, crime in Tulsa’s reported incidents suggests continued concerns around domestic violence and the exploitation of minors by individuals in positions of authority. Police highlight ongoing digital safety issues given that multiple alleged sex crimes originated on social media. No noticeable spike in one neighborhood, but digital crimes and authority-based offenses persist.Anyone with information about these or other criminal incidents is urged to contact Tulsa Crime Stoppers at (918) 596-COPS or the non-emergency police line at (918) 596-9222. For emergencies, dial 911.Thank you for tuning in and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI