Burmese fiancé shot whilst driving in suspected ambush in Indianapolis

Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

A Burmese man was killed by being shot whilst behind the wheel of his car in Indianapolis.

Cung Cem was sitting in traffic with his fiancé when a gunman shot him from another car on Sunday.

Cung’s fiancé, who asked not to be identified, believes the attack was an ambush. A white car in front of them and a silver car to the left of them boxed their car in.

“They were so close to us and going the same speed we were,” said woman. “Like basically it was a trap. We got trapped.”

“I’m traumatized. Every time I close my eyes I see that,” she said. “It’s just so hard. Why kill my fiancé? He was an innocent loving man.”

Cung, who was shot in the head, was still breathing in hospital but passed away on Monday night.

“Seeing the love of your life being killed in front of you is the most hurtful thing you could ever experience,” said the fiancé.

Cung’s fiancé believes that like her fiancé, the suspect was Burmese.

“Why would you kill your own people? That’s so stupid. We didn’t come to America to shoot and kill our own people,” said the fiancé.

“Why would you forget who you are and where you came from?”

In other news, police are searching for 12 suspects who attacked a man in New York City Chinatown.

Author
Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Stay Connected

Latest news

More From Resonate
Donnie Yen's 'From the World of John Wick: Caine' starts filming! The blind assassin spinoff promises martial arts mastery post-Chapter
Ahn Hyo Seop opens up about his JYP trainee rejection as a lifelong "stain," from crying over dance skills to
Crimson Desert sold 5M copies in 26 days, earning praise from South Korea's PM Kim Min-seok as a turning point
The director discusses asexuality, British East Asian identity, and a cinematic love letter to the unseen.
Canneseries artistic director Albin Lewi cites Jisoo's "artistic journey" and "global aura" as the key reasons behind her Rising Star
Record broken. 550,000 fans. 35 shows. TWICE is unstoppable.
How a three-hour drama about Kabuki became a historic commercial and critical victory.