Toronto police are analyzing new evidence — an awkwardly parked BMW with a bullet hole in it— in their investigation into a double homicide that occurred in and around Muzik nightclub over the long weekend.
The vehicle was spotted Thursday morning by CP24 reporter Cam Woolley who was at the scene reporting on the events that transpired early Monday morning. He noticed the blue BMW 530i sedan “parked in a strange manner” in a parking lot located northeast of the nightclub.
Upon closer inspection, he noticed a bullet hole in the lower portion of a passenger door and fresh damage on the right front corner of the vehicle.
“It looked like it was parked in haste,” he said. “It’s not locked and you can see there are valuables inside.”
Woolley immediately notified police of his discovery and police forensic officers have cordoned off the vehicle.
Police have slowly retreated from other areas of interest to the investigation along Dufferin Street and around the Exhibition grounds.
Two suspects are sought in connection with the shootings that killed 23-year-old Duvel Hibbert of Brampton and 26-year-old Ariela Navarro-Fenoy of Toronto and wounded three others.
Hibbert’s mother, Auline Lewis, said her son had a “good heart” and always helped her and made sure she was alright.
She said her son’s killer must be brought to justice.
Nareen Ismaili, a friend of Navarro-Fenoy, told CTV News she was “talented” and “always knew how to make people happy.”
One suspect is described as a black male with a skinny build, standing five-foot-ten or five-foot-eleven inches tall, aged 24 to 28, wearing a yellow, burgundy and plaid button-up shirt at the time of the incident.
The second suspect is described as a black male, standing about six-feet tall, with a fresh buzz cut, who was wearing a light-purple crewneck sweater with a colourful design on its front at the time of the shooting. Police said he is about 25-years-old.
Police are asking anyone with pictures or video from the shooting to upload it here. Anyone with information about the incident is asked to call police at 416-808-7400 or Crime Stoppers at 416-222-8477.
