Doris Adu Gyamfi arrives in U.S. to demand justice for son shot in the Bronx

Madam Doris Adu Gyamfi has arrived in the United States to seek accountability for the shooting death of her 15-year-old son, Javits Badu Nkansah Frimpong. The teenager was ambushed and killed on October 29, 2026, in the Claremont neighborhood of the Bronx, New York City. Accompanied by officials from Ghana’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Madam Gyamfi joined family members on November 4, 2026, to mourn the loss of the student while pushing for a thorough investigation into the tragic incident.

The death of the young Ghanaian student has sent shockwaves through both the local Bronx community and the Ghanaian diaspora. New York City police are currently conducting a manhunt for three suspects who were captured on surveillance footage during the ambush. Investigators are exploring several potential motives for the killing, including robbery, mistaken identity, or a possible link to school bullying. Despite the video evidence available to authorities, no arrests have been made as the search for the perpetrators continues.

Ghana’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs has played a central role in supporting the family during this period of crisis. The ministry facilitated visa arrangements for Madam Gyamfi with the cooperation of U.S. officials and is currently assisting with the logistical and administrative arrangements for a proper burial. The tragic incident has sparked urgent calls for accountability and safety within the Ghanaian community, with many leaders demanding that justice be served for the slain teenager.

As the family prepares for the funeral, the focus remains on the ongoing police investigation and the search for answers. The arrival of the victim’s mother underscores the international attention the case has garnered, as the Ghanaian community in New York rallies to support the grieving family. For now, the hunt for the three unidentified suspects remains the primary focus of local law enforcement as they attempt to bring closure to a family seeking justice for their son.