The 19 -year -old twin was found at the summit of Northern Georgia in March, a double suicide, Georgia investigation (GBI) announced on Wednesday.
The Qadir Malik Lewis and Nazir Rahim Lewis were found in Hayyas, Georgia, at the top of Mount Bell on March 8. The twins from Lawrenceville – about 90 miles south from where their bodies were found – had plans to visit their friends in Boston on the morning of March 7.
The GBI investigations only found that Nazer went to the airport the day before his death, and he was the only person who had a flight ticket. Nazir was not riding the trip and returned home.
GBI said that investigators used the cellular site data to create a timetable for twinning movements from their home to Mount Bell.
“In the video that corresponds to these sites, Luis Brads was seen alone,” the statement stated.
I told the family previously WXIA NBC from Atlanta They were not sure how or why the twins were on Mount Bell, a place that is popular with tourists not far from the borders of North Carolina. Their families said that the brothers had no clear relationship with the place.
Forensic evidence showed that Luis Prades launched a pistol, according to GBI. The records show that Nazer bought ammunition and delivered it to his home on March 5.
The agency stated that the brothers also searched on the Internet on how to download a gun, 2024 suicide and other related searches.
GBI said the investigation will be officially closed in the coming weeks.
The investigators originally believed that the death of the twins could be suicide, a theory that their family rejected.
NBC was unable to reach the Lewis family.
“They are very protected to each other. They love each other,” he told Raheem Broener, his uncle, formerly WXIA NBC from Atlanta. “They, for example, are not separated. I couldn’t imagine them harm each other, because I have never seen them entering before.”
The family organized a GofundMe page For twins, saying they were looking to employ a special investigator who specializes in killing to consider the death of the brotherhood.
“We know them. They will not do anything like that,” said their aunt Yasmine Brinner, who participated in organizing the group financing campaign for WXIA in March. “To say they did this to each other? No. Something happened in those mountains, and we want answers.”
