Beaumont, Texas (AP) -Shamsud-Din Jabbar grew up in Texas, joined the American army and eventually settled in Houston, where he turned the property in the sector of real estate and earned USD 120,000 a yr for one in all the biggest consulting companies in the world.

But a 42-year-old US citizen who is alleged by the authorities He plowed a rented truck by New Year’s revelers In Nowy Orlean, before shooting and killing by the police, he also faced pressure. He finalized the third divorce in 2022, saying in the documents that he couldn’t pay back the mortgage and his company loses money.

On Thursday, the authorities and relatives still joined why Jabbar went through the gang in the Ford F-150 on Bourbon Street, Killing 14 revelers and injuring a minimum of 30 others. Officials said the attack was Inspired by a group of Islamic State, making him one of the deadly assaults on American soil for years.

FBI officials He said that Jabbar published five movies on his Facebook account in hours before the attack, in which he adapted with him. The authorities also found the flag of the Islamic State on a truck used in the attack at the start of Wednesday.

“This is completely contrary to who his family and his friends know him,” Abdur-Rahim Jabbar, one in all his brothers, said The Associated Press on Thursday at his home in Beaumont, about 90 miles beyond Houston.

The 24-year-old said that his older brother was increasingly isolated from family and friends over the past few years, but he didn’t see any signs of radicalization after they talked. He said several months have passed since he saw his brother in person and a few weeks since they talked on the phone.

“It seemed that nothing about his behavior was turned off. It seemed not bad or something like that. He was only his calm, well-brought up, well-affected self-said the younger brother.

The law enforcement officers said after entering the gang Bourbon Street and breaking the truck, Jabbar left the automotive in a ballistic vest and a helmet and shot on the police, hurting a minimum of two before he was shot by officers who returned fire.

The army, the court and other public documents submit a photo of a man who was stationed or lived in many states, including North Carolina, Texas, Georgia and Alaska, he was married over and over and appeared to have financial difficulties because he tried to adapt because he tried because he tried because he tried because he tried because he tried to adapt because he tried to adapt because he tried adapt to civil life.

Jabbar joined the military in 2007, serving on human resources and IT technologies and deployed in Afghanistan in 2009–2010, because the service said. He moved to the military reserve in 2015 and left in 2020 with the rank of staff sergeant.

A spokesman for Georgia State University confirmed that Jabbar attended school in 2015-2017 and graduated from the Bachelor’s Studies of Computer Systems in 2017.

Over the past twenty years, he has been married and had a minimum of three children, which were mentioned in divorce contracts and care. According to court documents, his last two marriages in Georgia and Texas lasted about three years.

Dwayne Marsh, who’s married to one in all Jabbar’s former wives, said The New York Times that Jabbar has been acting irregularly in recent months. Marsh said that he and his wife stopped letting two daughters she shared with Jabbar to spend time with him.

AP left the message on the number listed on Marsh on Thursday. Messages were also left for two other former wives Jabbar on their numbers or with their lawyers.

AP also left messages for Mother Jabbar, which was not returned from Thursday afternoon. Abdur-Rahim Jabbar said their father refused to discuss with reporters.

Divorce documents also show that Jabbar in January 2022 Jabbar stood in the face of a deterioration of the financial situation. Jabbar said he has $ 27,000 for home payments and desired to quickly finalize the divorce.

“I have exhausted all funds to introduce a current loan than modifying a loan, leaving no alternative to us, how to sell a house or let it go to exclusion,” he wrote in an e-mail from January 2022 to his wife’s attorney now.

His companies also fought. One company, Blue Meadow Properties LLC, lost about USD 28,000 in 2021. Two other companies he founded, Jabbar Real Estate Holdings LLC and BDQ L3C, were value nothing. According to E -Mail, he also gathered USD 16,000 bank card debt resulting from expenses, equivalent to lawyer fees.

Court documents show that he earned about USD 10,000 monthly, conducting business development and other works for the Deloitte consulting company in 2022.

On Wednesday, the police blocked access to the Houston district, in which the last Jabbar address was listed on the list, a small white mobile house in a closed community in which geese and goats wandered on the grass. On Thursday, the FBI said that it ended a search of this area, but didn’t reveal more details.

Despite the hustle and bustle indicated by court documents, Abdur-Rahim Jabbar said that his brother showed no external signs of tension or anger about his relationship.

“I feel he blamed himself greater than anything for his divorces. … and he was never bitter in relation to his ex-wives-said younger Jabbar.

A childhood friend and one other veteran Chris Pousson again joined Jabbar on Facebook around 2009, before they each lost contact again around 2019. From his home in Beaumont, he said that his best amount of periodic controls from Jabbar were positive messages and praise for his faith, but nothing that raised any flags.

“I’ve never seen it. In fact, I did anti -terrorist in the military in the military. And if some red flags jumped out, I might catch them and get in touch with the relevant authorities – he said.

“But he didn’t give me anything that would suggest that he was able to do what happened.”

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The police arrested 19-year-old Lucrecia Kormassa Koiyan in Loganville, Georgia, for allegedly provocative dance about disabled patients and publishing movies in social media in search of opinions.

Police of Walton County accuse Koiyan of the use of a disabled person. The fees result from the movies of Tiktok published by Koiyan. In one film, a young woman stands above two disabled men using the hips. He also sits on one of the patient’s heads.

In one other film, the “home employee of the healthcare” dances with open legs when he seems to sit down on a person unrestricted in the bathtub. The person seems depressed.

Both men are reported as participants in the home day care program for adults. It shouldn’t be clear whether the qualifications are crucial to turn out to be a guardian, or whether Koiyan is qualified to care for disabled people.

Police head Loganville Dick Lowry talked to Channel 2 about his visceral response to movies, saying: “When I watched it, the only thing I know.”

The Police Department in Loganville didn’t specify how the suspect was identified, but discussed the process of taking her to arrest.

“She was brought to the police department, underwent a reservation process and was reserved in the prison of Walton,” said Lowry.

The police are considering additional allegations against Koiyan, waiting for further investigation into the film with the participation of an unrestricted person.

While each police and social media users have They expressed their disgust Koiyan defended her actions, stating that men weren’t non -verbal and could speak. The implication was such that men could agree, although she didn’t clearly declare it.

She also published a video in which one of the men seems to ask for a hug.

Koiyan claims that “angles play a big role” in the perception of the film and that allegations of sexual assault by social media users are unfounded and inaccurate.

“It seems very aware and comfortable,” she said.

Over the past two weeks we have heard (and said) a lot in regards to the death of Aiyana Jones. How should we. We should say her name until justice occurs. We should shout her story until she wakes up masses of individuals on this country, not realize what the centuries of racism have done our ability to live freely. As this poison may be very trained, to protect us, they have tightened around our neck, stopping respiratory. We still have to discuss Aiyana. But what about Thomas Wortham? Thomas Wortham was an officer of the Chicago Police Department for nearly three years. He served the Englewood district, an area that’s a real epicenter of more and more dangerous Chicago status. Wortham crossed Call of Duty, working on organizing community members to respond to violence that was harassing the town for thus long. He also served in two trips of the service in Iraq. On May 13, 2010, Thomas Wortham lost his life. Not while service. Not within the trenches of Iraq. The 30-yr-old was murdered in front of the parents’ house in Chatham, one in every of the black middle class enclaves in Chicago. He was shot after a group of young men tried to steal his motorcycle. His father, a retired police officer in Chicago, emerged from his home with a weapon and managed to kill one suspect and critically hurt the opposite. It seems that such a story – marked by the extraordinary violence, the cruel irony of a man returning home from the war just to be killed by young men who’re essentially his neighbors, a daring attempt to protect his family – his family would take up – she would take up His family – would take the national headlines. However, evidently it didn’t say much about this tragedy outside Chicagland. Why is it? It seems that we have accepted the lack of black people from black hands as simply a reality of black life. Are we convinced that we cannot do anything higher? Do we not realize that the more our own blood we spill on our streets, the more open we are for cops governing us in the identical bad, terrifying way that caused Aiyana’s death? In Chicago it had at the very least 141 killings in Chicago. Of these, about 109 victims were black. And not to mention Detroit. Baltimore. Philadelphia. DC. Brooklyn. Aiyana’s death was a shock to the system. It was an unhealthy relationship that we have with the police who got here to essentially the most stunning fever. Thomas’ death was a well -known script: the lifetime of a young black man limited by black men. Just just like the famous Jersey City pair Michael Muchioki and Nia Haqq, Wortham was one in every of the “good”; Automa for his community and killed along with his own hands. We didn’t reconcile the extent with which the many years of cracking, generational poverty and total despair created monsters amongst us. Seemingly soulless creatures that shorten shortly, just to catch them “without visible guilty conscience”. We have grow to be accustomed to the concept that there may be a segment of our population that seems not to serve any purpose than annihilation, mutilation and destruction. And we allowed ourselves to forget that for every Aiyana there are a dozen or so who will probably be lost by the hands of their very own brothers and sisters. We must remember Aiyana. And we must remember Thomas. And we have to find a way out of this nightmare. Before we can demand that anyone else value a black life, we must value it ourselves. Jamilah Lemieux writes about breed and culture on his blog, Beautiful fight.