ORLANDO, Fla. — Orlando Police said a domestic violence situation turned deadly early Sunday morning in the Parramore area after four people were shot and killed, including a child.

Three victims in the shooting were identified as Carol Fulmore, 69, Damionna Reed, 13, and Cameron Bouie, 7.

The Orlando Police Department also identified the suspect as 28-year-old Lacorvis Tamar Daley.


What You Need To Know

  • Three people, including a child, were found shot and killed in the Parramore area of Orlando early Sunday morning

  • The suspect came out of the home and shot at officers, who returned fire

  • The suspect was transported to a nearby hospital where he was pronounced deceased

Police responded to a domestic violence call at the 600 block of Grand Street around 2:25 a.m. Officials said shortly after arrival, officers heard gunshots coming from inside the house. The suspect came out of the home and shot at officers, who returned fire.

The suspect was transported to a nearby hospital where he was pronounced deceased. 

Officials said that when officers entered the home, three people were found with gunshot wounds. One was a child who was also transported by officers to the hospital, but later died. 

Parramore resident Joanne Capel lives right by the home on Grand Street where the three people were shot. She said at first, she thought she might have heard firecrackers.

“It was two shots first. Pop, pop," she said. "“Then, by the time I got up, I grabbed my grandbaby, I rolled down on the floor and then that’s when I heard the big gun shots. Until the gun emptied.”

As Capel and other neighbors here tried to come to terms with what happened early Sunday morning, Police were investigating the scene.

Orlando District 5 City Commissioner Regina Hill, who represents this area, says it’s critical to address mental health issues that are fueling gun violence.

“Dig a little deeper than the gun. Dig deeper into why these kids and adults, or whomever are carrying guns and want to injure people. I do believe hurt people hurt people. So, if we can get to the root of their hurt and have them think twice about inflicting injury on themselves or others, is the start of really changing the trajectory,” she said.

One former Parramore resident who was visiting the area at the time of the shooting said he wants to see things change.

“I want Parramore to be a good community, I want it to thrive. But I moved out of this area for a reason," said former resident Cecil Allen. “I just want it to be a better area. I want us young Black guys to just put down the guns and stop shooting at each other.”

The two officers that were involved in the shooting were not injured and will be placed on administrative leave as Orlando Police continues with the investigation. 

The Florida Department of Law Enforcement will also be conducting an independent review of the incident, followed by the State Attorney's Office.