WOODBINE, Ga. – The Camden County Sheriff’s Office is asking for the public’s help identifying those responsible for a deadly shooting that followed a community event in Woodbine in April.
The shooting occurred at the conclusion of the “Pack da Park” event — a family-oriented community gathering. Investigators say a disagreement escalated into gunfire as the event was wrapping up, sending attendees into a panic.
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The victim has been identified as Troy D. Williams-Jordan, known to many as “Mush.” He was transported for medical treatment but later died at UF Health Shands Hospital.
Sheriff Kevin Chaney says his investigators are committed to finding those responsible.
“This was a senseless act of violence that occurred in the presence of families and children,” Chaney said. “Our investigators are working diligently, but we need the community’s help. If you saw something, heard something, captured video, or know any detail that may help this investigation, we ask that you come forward.”
Pastor Timothy Bessent Sr., president of the NAACP of Camden County, is also urging community members to speak up — for the sake of the victim’s family.
“Our hearts continue to grieve over the tragic death of Troy Williams Jr.,” Bessent said. “Troy’s children deserve answers, and his family deserves peace. We urge anyone who may know something about this case to please come forward and speak with law enforcement. No piece of information is too small. Your voice could help bring healing to a hurting family and community.”
The investigation remains active, with multiple law enforcement agencies assisting in interviews, evidence collection and investigative follow-up.
Detectives are asking anyone who attended the event to review cell phone videos, photographs and social media content that may help establish what happened before, during or after the shooting.
Anyone with information is encouraged to call the Camden County 911 Center non-emergency line at (912) 729-1442. Anonymous tips — including information, photos, videos and chat messages — can also be submitted through the CityProtect Anonymous Tip Form online.