Mia Jaye, a long-time partner of the rapper Young Dolph who was recently murdered in Memphis, talked about his death in a series of social media messages posted on Thursday.
“God gives me strength… Adolf, I love you with all my heart,” Jay wrote in a message she posted Instagram story.
In another article, she wrote: “The question is: How do I tell my child that Dad will never go home?”
Young Dolph, whose real name is Adolph Robert Thornton Jr., was shot and killed at a biscuit shop in Memphis on Wednesday. Before he died at the age of 36, he and Jaye had two children-a daughter named Ari and a son named Tre.
Jason Mendes/Getty
Memphis police are still looking for two suspects who opened fire on the rapper in Makeda’s Cookies store. Security cameras captured footage of the suspect leaving a white two-door Mercedes-Benz before the shooting.
“The suspect approached the victim when the victim entered the company and shot the victim several times,” Memphis police The department said in a statement on Thursday. “The suspect then fled the scene. No one was arrested. The investigation is ongoing.”
The department issued the statement on Facebook, It also shared photos of the suspect and his vehicle. We encourage anyone with any information to call (901) 636-3300 or (901) 528-CASH to contact the Memphis Homicide Team or the Fight Crime Hotline.
Log in to Facebook and start sharing and connecting with your friends, family, and people you know.
Young Dolph released his first studio album, King of Memphis, In 2016.His top chart album is Rich slaves (2020), Ranked fourth in the Billboard 200. His most recent album, Dumb and dumb 2, Came out in March 2021, this is his second collaboration with Key Glock. During his lifetime, Young Dolph has released dozens of mixtapes and seven solo albums.
Jaye is the CEO of Shop Momeo, a retail brand that recently launched a program called “Black People Worth Getting Old” in August. The event is dedicated to raising funds and raising awareness for families who have lost men due to violent crimes. She started this business to commemorate her brother, who was also shot.
In Jaye’s Instagram story on Thursday, there was a video of young Dolph watching their daughter Ari doing sit-ups.
Jaye also thanked people for their condolences.
“Thank you for your prayers, love, support, phone calls, messages… I may not see all of them, but when my eyes are not full of tears, I will grab some,” she wrote. “Nevertheless, welcome all the truly positive atmosphere, energy and prayers…because God knows I need them.”
