The Amazon shooting in 2020 marks the 12th domestic murder of Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Friends and family have identified the 22-year-old woman who was shot and killed inside the Amazon Fullfilm Center in Jacksonville as Abo Nicholas.

On Wednesday, the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office announced the arrest of Design Biffel and charged him with second-degree murder. The former classmate, who asked not to be identified, told News4Jax that Nicholas and Biffley worked in a warehouse and had been dating since high school.

By News4Jacks count, Nicholas’ death marks the 12th local related murder of Jacksonville in 2020.

The former classmate said Biffel was fired from work Tuesday, the same day the shooting took place. That day, Buffalo posted a post on Instagram with a made-up question: “Death is no exception.”

On Nichols’ Instagram page, his last post is flooded with comments, much reading “RIP.”

“Ebony was really sweet. He was a kind of person if you go through something and you talk to him, he will make you forget what you are going through. And just about how she had this power, ”the classmate said.

If you go further back to Nicholas ’Instagram page, he tagged Biffel pictured with his son in a Fifa Day post.

The former classmate says Nichols posted on her Instagram story on Tuesday saying she was “alone” and “tired.” This was just a few days after I last spoke to him.

“She told me she had a problem with it.” “I wish I had done something to help him.”

Sheriff Mike Williams said so far this year in Jacksonville, overall domestic violence has increased by 7.3%, including all relationships, and partner violence by 5.3%.

In April, long after the Covid-19 epidemic began, the sheriff reported a 20% increase in domestic violence at a time when many more people were being urged to stay home and work.

Amazon’s statement reads:

“Nothing is more important than the health and safety of our employees and we are working with the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office Fees to implement additional security measures on our site.”

Hubbard House’s 24-hour textline is 904-210-3698, and its hotline is 904-354-3114.

The National Domestic Violence Hotline is available 24/7 at 1-800-799-SAFE (7233). If it is not safe for you to call, or if you do not find it easy to do so, another option to get direct help is to use the live chat service on the National Domestic Violence website. Its website. Chat is available 24/7.

The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is also available 24/7 at 1-800-273-8255.