Terrell Johnson murder suspect Darrien Hinkson-Harris may be in Hamilton or Toronto (update)
London Community News
Update: Police are now saying Darrien Hinkson-Harris of Kitchener may be in Toronto or Hamilton. Hinkson-Harris is wanted for a number of offences relating to the homicide of Terrell Johnson on Sept. 30 including second-degree murder and weapons charges.
------------
The London Police Service is continuing to investigate the homicide of Terrell Johnson that occurred at Richmond and King streets on Sunday (Sept. 30) around 3:10 am.
On Wednesday (Oct. 3) at approximately 5 p.m., 20-year-old Dominique Mossel of London was arrested for the following offences:
• second-degree murder
• possession of a weapon dangerous to the public peace
• possession of a restricted firearm without a licence and registration certificate
• unlicenced person possess restricted weapon
• possession of a restricted weapon knowingly not being the holder of a licence
• occupy a motor vehicle knowing that there was a firearm in the vehicle
• possession of a loaded regulated firearm
• careless storeage of a firearm
• and, careless storage of ammunition
Darrien Hinkson-Harris, 21, of Kitchener is wanted for the following offences:
• second-degree murder
• possession of a weapon dangerous to the public peace
• possession of a restricted firearm without a licence and registration certificate
• unlicenced person possess restricted weapon
• possession of a restricted weapon knowingly not being the holder of a licence
• occupy a motor vehicle knowing that there was a firearm in the vehicle
• possession of a loaded regulated firearm
• point a firearm X2
• discharge a firearm with intent to endanger life X2
• and aggravated assault
Hinkson-Harris is described as male, black, 6’2”, 161 lbs, short black hair, brown eyes and a goatee. Police consider him armed and dangerous.
None of these charges have been proven in a court of law.
Anyone with information in relation to this incident is asked to call the London Police Service at 519-661-5670 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477). Information can also be sent in online anonymously to www.londoncrimestoppers.com.