Venus & Serena Williams – Man Convicted of Killing Older Sister Released From Prison

Venus Williams, Serena Williams
Venus & Serena Williams – Man Convicted of Killing Older Sister Released From Prison
Back in September 2003, Yetunde Price, the maternal sister of Venus and Serena Williams, was shot in the back of the head during a drive-by shooting in Compton. Price was sitting in the passenger seat of a car while her boyfriend, the intended target, was driving. Her boyfriend, believed to be a member of the rival Mac Mafia Crips gang, escaped without injury.
In 2006, Robert Maxfield, a member of the Southside Crips, was convicted of voluntary manslaughter and sentenced to 15 years. After serving 12 of those years, the now 38-year-old has been released from prison.
Yetunde was a registered nurse and served as a part-time personal assistant to her tennis star sisters. She also co-owned a beauty salon with a friend. She was the mother of three children, two sons, Jeffrey and Jair, and a daughter Justus. She was 31 years old. Here’s a post that Jair shared on social media about his mother’s death and other victims of senseless violence.
Serena and Venus have not spoken about the release of Maxfield, however, they are believed to have been informed of his release. In 2016, Serena and Venus opened the Yetunde Price Resource Center in 2016 in Compton, aimed at helping those affected by violence.
Previous Article
Next Article
Lil Meech Hints Why He Won’t Stream: “I’m Trying To Get Movies Like Michael B. Jordan”
Former Turks & Caicos Premier Michael Misick Sentenced To More Than 4 Years In Prison
Southwest Says Plus-Size Passengers No Longer Required To Buy Extra Seat In Advance
Beauty Mogul Supa Cent Says Sometimes You Gotta Just Block That Man (Again) & Go On With Your Day
Latto Pops Out With Mom Of 21 Savage’s Oldest Kids Shortly After Giving Birth
56-Year-Old Woman D!es After Falling Into Uncovered New York City Manhole
‘Euphoria’ Actress Nika King Says Her Mom Joked Fans Waited “Three Years” Just To Hear Her Say One Line
Luigi Mangione, Accused Of Killing UnitedHealthcare CEO, Scores Court Win As Judge Blocks Key Evidence From Trial Over Concerns About How Police Handled His Arrest