YouTuber posts video of himself rapping after allegedly killing man

According to the police, YouTuber Cameron Kizer Jr made a rap video following accusations that he had taken a life back in 2024.

On the night of July 25, 2024, authorities in Fort Wayne, Indiana received a distressing phone call stating that a family member was fatally shot close to midnight.

For nearly eight months, police have been working diligently to identify the individual responsible for the shooting, yet remain unsuccessful in finding the culprit.

Starting from now up until April 1st, 2025, it’s been reported that YouTuber Cameron Kizer Jr has been accused of a murder charge due to his involvement in a homicide, as announced by the Fort Wayne Police Department.

Kizer allegedly posted on social media soon after the killing

As reported by WANE News, court records indicate that Kizer is said to have posted the phrase “head shot” on social media immediately following the incident.

Shortly after, it’s reported that Kizer made a YouTube video of him rapping, which seems to hint at the murder. WANE claims that in the video, Kizer boasts about shooting and killing people, and court documents suggest he said: “If you take a shot at my brother, then call me.

According to a witness’s account, Kizer had been making threatening remarks towards the victim over an extended period. This included messages on social media platforms that were shared a week prior to the homicide. Furthermore, it was implied that the YouTuber did not carry out the crime independently.

As a devoted follower, I’m sharing an account where a woman confessed to authorities that Kizer requested her assistance in arranging a robbery against a specific individual. Furthermore, it’s claimed that some of his associates allegedly aided him in acquiring a stolen vehicle to flee the crime scene afterward.

Cameron is currently being held in an Indiana prison over unrelated battery charges.

The most recent YouTube personality is currently dealing with criminal charges due to accusations of violent and hazardous conduct. In March, Erik Conover, a YouTube creator, attended his first court hearing following his arrest for supposedly attempting to ram a police officer with his Jeep.

At the hearing, Conover maintained that the event in question never truly occurred, labeling it a significant misinterpretation. Furthermore, he argued that he was not the individual sought for the specified accusations, and he threatened to expose everyone around him with his intellect if given the chance.

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2025-04-07 23:18