Los Angeles, CA (90044) – A man suspected of murdering a 2-year-old boy has been captured in Los Angeles nearly five years after the crime, authorities confirmed. The fugitive, who had been on the run since the 2020 killing, was found wearing a wig in an attempt to disguise his identity. Sheriff Robert Luna announced the arrest, stating, “You can run, but you can’t hide,” highlighting the persistence of investigators who refused to give up on the case. The arrest brings long-awaited relief and hope for justice to the victim’s grieving family, while officials emphasize the importance of community vigilance in tracking fugitives.
Key Facts
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BREAKING: Man accused of killing 2-year-old arrested after 5 years.
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IMPACT: Victim’s family finally sees justice; community relieved.
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OFFICIAL SOURCE: “You can run, but you can’t hide.” – Sheriff’s Office
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ACTION: Residents urged to report suspicious activity, even years later.
Impact Of Local News
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Precise Location:
Los Angeles, CA (90044) – Near South Central Avenue -
Community Connection:
“We never thought he’d be caught. This gives us closure.”
– Maria Lopez, local resident -
Visual Proof:
Exclusive Angle
Crisis Response
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IMMEDIATE RESOURCES:
» LA Crime Stoppers: 1-800-222-TIPS
» National Child Abuse Hotline: 1-800-422-4453 -
OFFICIAL GUIDANCE:
“Never assume fugitives are gone for good—community vigilance is crucial.”
– Sheriff Robert Luna, Los Angeles County
Community Pulse
“VOTE: Should fugitives receive harsher penalties when caught years later?
👍 Yes 👎 No
Sound off in comments – officials monitoring feedback.”
Update Log
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9:15 AM: LAPD confirms arrest of fugitive in disguise.
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11:30 AM: Prosecutors preparing extradition hearing.
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2:00 PM: Victim’s family releases emotional statement.

Derek Charles is the founder and author of Oxford Brick Art, a blog dedicated to the creativity, design, and storytelling behind LEGO. A passionate builder and LEGO enthusiast, Derek explores the art, history, and innovation of the brick world, inspiring fans of all ages to bring their ideas to life—one brick at a time.