Inside gruesome Rasheem Carter death scene pictures after missing man found with head severed and 'b

GRISLY photos have revealed missing Rasheem Carter's severed head and spinal cord after his "body parts were scattered," a community member claimed. The 25-year-old man from Fayette, Mississippi, was reported missing on October 2, 2022, and some of his remains were found a month later on November 2.

GRISLY photos have revealed missing Rasheem Carter's severed head and spinal cord after his "body parts were scattered," a community member claimed.

The 25-year-old man from Fayette, Mississippi, was reported missing on October 2, 2022, and some of his remains were found a month later on November 2.

Carter's remains were discovered in a wooded area south of Taylorsville, about 22 miles west of Laurel, Mississippi.

The man was working a short-term contracting job in Taylorsville at the time of his disappearance.

While at the job site in October, Carter had a dispute with at least one co-worker and left as he feared for his life, his mother Tiffany Carter claimed.

He said, "I got these men trying to kill me,’” Carter’s mother claimed him saying at the time.

Read more on missing people

However, "everybody involved" with Carter's last job was questioned by cops and they "ruled them out," Smith County Sheriff Joel Houston said.

Phone records and GPS coordinates had their devices almost 100 miles away from Taylorsville at another job site, according to police.

Police said when Carter's remains were found that they didn't believe foul play was involved.

But Carter's family is contesting this determination after an independent autopsy was conducted by the Mississippi State Medical Examiner's Office.

Most read in The US Sun

Carter's head was severed from his body and his spinal cord was recovered in an area that was separate from his head, according to the Carter family attorney Ben Crump.

"One thing is for certain," Crump said. "This was not a natural killing.

"This was not a natural death. This represents a young man who was killed."

Crump called on the US Department of Justice to open an investigation into Carter's death.

However, the medical examiner ruled the cause and manner of death as undetermined in the report.

The conditions of Carter's remains at the time that the autopsy was taken made it hard to determine the exact timing of his injuries, the report states.

There were also signs of animal activity on the remains as well, according to the report, which also hindered getting an accurate understanding of his death.

Sheriff Houston maintains that there is no foul play involved in Carter's death as prior evidence "didn't suggest anything," he told NBC News.

"Nothing is being swept under the rug," Houston said. "There's nothing to hide."

Huston said that the department is currently waiting for the results of search warrants to rule out foul play.

A few members of Carter's family said police told them wild animals may have torn apart his body.

"He was in so many different pieces," Yokena Anderson, a cousin to Carter’s mother, Tiffany Carter, told the outlet.

"They wanted to tell us that he went there and fell dead and the animals were feeding off him."

However, Crump insists that Carter's death "was a nefarious act."

"They have recently found remains that they believe are also Rasheem Carter at another part of where he went missing, and what that tells us is, this was a nefarious act," Crump claimed.

"This was an evil act. Somebody murdered Rasheem Carter. And we cannot let them get away with this," he added.

Ricky McDonald, president of the Jefferson County NAACP chapter, also believes that Carter's death "was not a natural death."

"How can it not be foul play when his body was dismembered?" McDonald questioned.

The chapter president added: "How can it not be foul play when his body parts was scattered all over the land in which he was found?"

DISTURBING TEXTS

In the days before Carter vanished, he told his mother, Tiffany, and police that he, a Black man, was being targeted by white men in the community, Tiffany claimed.

Tiffany revealed text messages between her and her son before he went missing.

After telling Tiffany the name of someone who Carter felt threatened by he wrote her: "If anything happens… he's responsible for it. … He got these guys wanting to kill me," according to text messages that Tiffany read.

"My son told me that it was three truckloads of white guys trying to kill him," Tiffany said.

"And at the time that he told me, as a mother, you know, I had to think fast."

Read More on The US Sun

She added: "So I told him to go to the police station because I felt in my heart they would serve and protect like they are obligated to do."

Carter went to the Taylorsville Police Department two times before his disappearance, according to Tommy Cox, the chief of the nearby Laurel Police Department.

ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7tbTEZqqupl6YvK57zZ6urGdna4B3gJdtZquZo52yprmMnJirrJWneqmxwJ1krJ2mmr%2BmsIydnJqsmGLApLHNnmSpoZOpwrOx0mg%3D

 Share!