Couple found dead in New York home

A man and a woman were found dead inside a home in Staten Island (NYC).

NYPD officers respond to call 911 They found the bodies inside the home on Amador Street near Amity Place in Granite Townyesterday at 12:24 p.m. None of the victims were identified, limited Daily News.

According to the police, The woman was stabbed several times, while the man’s body showed no obvious signs of trauma. The city’s Forensic Medicine (OCME) is conducting autopsies to determine causes of death and identify the deceased. It is unclear who called 911.

Anyone with information should call at 1-800-577-TIPS (8477) and in Spanish 1-888-57-PISTA (74782). Also through the page Crimestoppers.nypdonline.org or by text message to 274637 (CREATIVE), followed by TIP577. All communications are strictly confidential.

Domestic violence is persistent in New York City and surrounding areas, between relatives, roommates and partners, even with small victims. Every day in NYC, an average of approx 747 incidents of domestic violence – including assaults, abuse, verbal abuse – and around 65 murders each year.

At the end of July A 54-year-old woman and her nephew were found stabbed to death and with signs of decay in the apartment they shared Brooklyn (NYC). The case was declared a double murder, but no arrests were made.

Also last month, four people – including two young children – were found stabbed to death in a Brooklyn apartment and a friend was arrested for the crime.

Generally in New York City splits and cuts are common. There were 4,493 cases in 2023 to early December, an increase of 6% compared to the same period in 2022. arrests for knife crimes are up almost 30%.

A previous NYPD report warned in August 2023 that fatal stabbings had increased by 29% that year in the city compared to before the pandemic (2019). Attacks with knives have become more frequent in various situations: streets, buildings, homes, buses, Metro, parties, schools and even commercial centers and ATM areas.

If you are a victim or suspect that someone has been abused, especially if they are younger or older:

Ask for help