Christian Caldwell, who was younger than Gianno Caldwell, was shot and killed in Chicago on June 24. Gianno wrote on Instagram that his 18-year-old brother had died. This is how the news got out.
He wrote, “The bad news is that yesterday was truly the worst day of my life.” I got a call yesterday morning telling me that my baby brother Christian, who was only 13 years old, had been killed on the south side of Chicago. After everything my family has been through, I never thought my little brother’s life would be taken away. Please say prayers for my family.”
Gianno sent two pictures of himself with his younger brother, one of which shows Christian wearing a cap and gown.
Christian Caldwell
What happened to Christian Caldwell?
When gunfire broke out in Morgan Park early on the morning of June 24, Christian was killed and two other people were hurt. The report from Fox News says, “The Chicago Police Department (CPD) said that one 18-year-old male victim with a gunshot wound to the torso was pronounced dead at the scene of a shooting on the 11400 block of S Vincennes Ave. As of Saturday morning, a 31-year-old man who had been shot in the torso was in critical condition. Also at the scene was a woman who was 25 years old and had been shot in the leg. CPD says that she is still in fair condition. The report also says that after the shooting, a man who was not named got into a black sedan and drove away from the scene.
Gianno said this about Christian, the youngest of his nine siblings, who turned 18 this year: “I was like his dad because he never knew his dad. So I thought of my three youngest little brothers as my children. I took care of them because they are my sons. I helped them financially.”
The analyst said that he wants the people responsible for his brother’s death to “turn themselves in” and be “brought to justice,” but he also hopes that “they can be rehabilitated.” He said, “I would never want the people who killed my little brother to face any kind of street justice or violence. But I do want them to face the law. And as a Christian who believes in forgiveness and that people who could do something like this have a second chance, all I want from my little brother, Christian, is justice. “That’s all.
Reports say that Gianno and his eight brothers were poor when they were young. Their mother became addicted to cocaine, and while she went to rehab, he and his siblings were sent to live with their grandmother.
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