What's good everybody? Welcome back to Body Cam Vibes. Back with another body cam video. We gonna react to and discuss. Shout out to EW Body Cam. Hey, you already know how they do. They have some great videos. So, y'all saw the title, so let's just get into it. >> On April 10th, 2025, a vulnerable adult with profound disabilities dies under increasingly suspicious circumstances. As police demand answers, the truth begins to surface and all lies turn to a caregiver who is hiding a disturbing secret. >> I would never in my whole entire life think I would ever be killed by someone. >> The following is based on official police records and the footage has never been seen before until now. Please note that all persons charged with the crime are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty in a court of law. In the early evening, Phoenix police are called to a group home for disabled and vulnerable adults after a resident, 50-year-old William Miller, was found unresponsive. >> Was the guy who died or he's dying in that? >> No. So, so here's what happened. We think what happened. So, we got here, there's a dude laying on a porch in the living room. Okay. >> Right. He's dead essentially. We worked him a typical hospital, but he's essentially dead. Once William reached the hospital, he was pronounced deceased. According to his sister, William had been diagnosed with quote profound mental retardation and functioned at the mental capacity of a 4-year-old child. >> He's childlike. He loves Christmas and opening presents. He like, you know, playing with his WWE toys. He's just he's just a true kid in his in his body. I would never in my whole entire life think my brother would ever be killed by someone. >> Unable to perform even simple tasks such as tying his shoes or bathing himself, William required a dedicated caregiver. Police turned to the program supervisor, 36-year-old Nuru Nonuru, for answers. >> What happened with our guy who got transported to the hospital? We we did pick him up from the DA program and then he was in a van. Didn't want to get out of the van. >> Okay. >> So, we have to take him out of the van. >> Okay. >> And then when we got inside uh the room and just find him, >> he was already not breathing. So, one of my my coworker, he did a CPR on him. But >> which van did you guys pull him out of? >> That van over there. >> That van right there? >> Yeah. when he was still in the van, was he breathing or was he >> He was breathing. >> He was still breathing when he was inside the van. >> Nuru explains it was only one or two minutes after they brought him inside that he suddenly stopped breathing and emergency services were called. >> When you guys were driving here, was there any signs of him? >> He was fine. So, when he arrived here, >> he didn't want to get out the >> He didn't want to get out the van. >> But then, how how does he go from not wanting to get out and then he's unconscious? >> I I I asked you, do you want to get out? uh he wanted a mac and cheese and then he's like, "Oh, sure. I want a mac and cheese." >> Okay. >> So, I thought he was going to actually get out and get a mac and cheese, but he didn't get out. So, I can be to to for him. >> Nuru adds that while he did go inside the house without William, he didn't leave him outside in the van by himself. >> Who was watching him though? >> Um the one the red. >> The red hound. >> Yeah. So already I can tell something suspect about the story already. >> I'm still trying to feel it out a little bit more. >> Yeah. >> But I can tell it's something suspect. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. We already feel it. >> Mhm. >> Okay. So the last two the only two people who were in that van alone between him breathing was our guy who got transported and Red Hat. >> Yeah. >> Does Red Hat have any behavioral help? >> No. No. >> Is he a staff member? >> Good staff member. They take the caregiver aside for questioning, but his version of what happened doesn't quite match up with Nuru's. >> I went out and I saw him unconscious. >> You saw him unconscious inside of the van? >> Yes. >> When he's inside the van, right? >> So, he was like this a little like snorting or something. >> So, you weren't inside of the van alone with him at any point because that's what the the staff manager saying that he went inside and you two were in the car alone for about a minute. >> He called me So he came to me and I came outside alone and I saw him unconscious in the car. >> Okay. So you were originally inside the home. You didn't go with him to go and pick up >> with stories that don't line up. Officers press Nuru for answers, but the contradictions leave them running out of patience. >> Today you went. Was there anybody with you when you went to go pick him up? >> Uh the guy with the hot. Um >> so the guy with the red hot? >> Yeah. >> The one that I was just talking to? >> Yeah. He went with you in the car driving to go pick him up. >> He went with you in the car. >> Yeah, you guys drove together. >> Yeah, we Yeah, >> because he's telling me something completely different. He's telling me that he was not in the car with you. That he was here at the group home that his shift doesn't start till 2. >> Yeah, he's >> So, somebody here is lying and I need to find out who because somebody's going to die. >> Yes, he >> So, let's figure that out real quick. Were you driving the car alone or was the guy with >> He was the one went to pick up pick him up. >> The guy with the red hat was the one who went to go pick him up. Yeah. >> You didn't? >> No. >> Because he's telling me that you went to go pick him up. >> No. >> Driving to go pick him up from the place. >> I did not go pick him up. >> That was not you. >> No. >> So, if we go and we pull cameras from over there and we look at it and we see who picked him up, it's not going to be you on those cameras. It's going to be him. >> Yeah. >> While it's clear that someone is lying, investigators face an even bigger problem. According to observations made at the hospital, Nuru's claimed that William was recently talking to him is impossible. >> He's already on bigger. Yeah, >> he's been down for a long time. >> Yeah, they said the last time they saw him normal was like around 10:00 in the morning. >> Yeah, this is this is like >> it's been a while. Been a while. >> With countless questions and no clear answers, police decide to take several caregivers into custody while they search for the truth. >> Yes. >> Listen, you're not under arrest. You're just getting detained while we clarify some facts of the story here. Okay. >> Yeah, that's fine. >> They're about to learn there's a shocking and disturbing reason behind the inconsistent stories. According to another caregiver, Nuru had been the one with William and he received a call from Nuru while he was still driving the van. >> He's like, "William passed out?" I'm like, "What do you mean passed out?" >> Wait, wait. Okay. New tells you William passed out. >> Yeah. >> Okay. Over the phone or in person? >> Oh, [ __ ] the phone. >> This is over the phone. >> I'm like, "Okay, you know what? Just swear. Go do the wrong with them right now cuz I don't understand what Nuri is saying. So when I get there, he said he was passed out in Japan. >> So when N was talking to you over the phone, you couldn't really understand what he was saying. >> I didn't understand Latin. >> But now when you were saying you couldn't understand why is it that you couldn't understand what did his voice sound like or why he's drunk? >> An officer reads Nuru his rights and prepares to question him further, but another officer quickly steps in to confront him. >> Before anything, how much have you had to drink today? >> Uh when I was home. >> So just in total from like let's say maybe an hour back 2 hours ago. How much total have you drank today of alcohol? >> I mean when I was home I had um what is that called? Um >> um Royal Palm. >> What? Oh, Royal Palm. >> Yeah. >> Okay. The whiskey. >> The burger. >> Yeah. >> So, you drank Royal Palm whiskey. How much? >> I mean, it was a half of it when I was at home. >> Half of the bottle? >> Yeah. >> How big of a Are we talking the fulls size bottle? A shot? What are we talking? >> Just uh the shot. >> The shot. So, you drank half of that? >> Yeah. >> Okay. How long ago was that? When did you drink that? >> Uh, that was like uh 1:00 a.m. >> 1:00 a.m. >> Yeah. >> Okay. Why am I still smelling alcohol from your body right now? >> Uh, I did not brush my teeth. >> I would not be smelling that much alcohol off you if you had just drank half a shot. >> Yeah. Not that. Yeah. >> 12 hours ago. Almost 24 hours ago. >> So, just be honest with me. How much did you drink when? >> I mean, half the bottle. >> Half the shot bottle. So like uh >> are you talking like the the pint the fulls size bottle? >> Half of it. >> Half of the pint. >> Yeah. >> An officer arrives to conduct a preliminary breath test and as he's brought up to speed, he begins to form a chilling theory for what may have happened to William. >> He uh disappeared for several hours with one of the residents and then showed up and res dead. >> Yeah. Well, they brought him aside, tried to do CPR and transport him when he died. >> Not car. >> That's what it sounds like. >> More likely. >> Take the breath. Deep breath in and blow through the straw. Go go go. >> Okay. >> You know he 267. >> Dang. Two. >> 267. >> And he's going up. I can guarantee he's going up. >> With this serious turn of events, the other two caregivers are released and Nuru is brought to the police station. >> As the detective begins his questioning, Nuru once again denies being with William today, claiming he didn't even come to work until the late afternoon. >> Don't lie to me. >> Yeah. Okay. Don't lie to me. >> Yeah, >> cuz we know. >> Y'all know I don't pause a lot, but I got to say when I looked at him, I said he drunk. M. >> And then when he was sitting down in the back of the car, I said I saw his eyes. Yeah, he really is sitting on sit down. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. Let's see what he done did. >> Know what time you checked in? You You clocked in at 10:00. >> Mhm. >> You clocked in around 10:00. >> 10:00 in the morning. >> Mhm. >> I was not there at 10:00 in the morning >> because his appointment was at 11:30. >> Though he finally admits he came in early to pick up William, getting a straight answer for what happened next remains a challenge. >> You knew about the appointment. And you were going to take him to the appointment. >> Yeah. >> So you drove him to the appointment >> for the 11:15? >> Yes. >> I think the other guy drove him. >> You You keep changing your answer, man. >> Yes, I did. >> Okay. So, why is that so hard to say? >> I just don't remember all that stuff. >> So, you checked in around 10:00. >> Yeah. >> Then what? >> And then the appointment was 11:15. >> Did you guys make it? >> I don't remember. How do you not remember if you if you went or not? Did you even go to this appointment? >> I don't think I did. >> Nuru claims that he canceled Williams doctor's appointment and instead dropped him off at his day program. But even this will turn out to be a lie. >> Let me ask you something. Were you already drunk? >> Yeah. >> What time did you start drinking? >> At 10. Remember I told you under 10? >> No. You didn't say one. >> That's when I went to bottle to bottle. While Nuru says he began drinking that morning because of an argument with an ex-girlfriend, multiple co-workers shared this isn't the first time he's shown up to work intoxicated. >> How often would you see him >> under the influence? >> Yeah, once a week. I mentioned it to my bosses and uh my co-workers. So, all my co-workers know he's the one who gets into the problem and pays. According to police records, the area director admitted to being aware of the rumors, but there was never enough information to substantiate the allegations or take action. >> Everybody minds their business here, manto man. They just come get their their bag and mind their business. That's what leaves a little gap for people to do little weird stuff. You feel me? Like if he was to drink, there was some type of gap for that because we all mind our business. You feel me? >> Because William never showed up for his doctor's appointment or his day program. Investigators are now left questioning where he's been all day. >> Eventually, Nuru admits that after he picked up William, he brought him back to his own apartment where he simply watched television. >> So, why take him to your apartment? >> Just as as I said, I was just trying to get the drink and I know I could have done it. I couldn't not done work. So, it just, you know. So from from noon to 1, what did you do with William? >> I mean we we drove um around and that's when I went to to fries. >> Did you make any stops? >> Uh we went to fries. >> What' you do at fries? >> Um I think that's when I I went to buy the drink. Um I think that was a u cuz I had a small one so I went to go get another one. >> Oh, so you got another one? >> Another small one. Okay. So, you got two small ones. Yeah. Okay. >> The detective next shows Nuru a photograph captured from local cameras showing him driving around at 3:11 p.m. nearly an hour before he finally arrived back at the group home with William. >> Did you notice he was unresponsive before that and you freaked out and started driving around? >> Mhm. Literally um when I put up I put up the van that's when I started seeing like just the behav like his mood and like just not expans not responsive. >> You do realize that he was um he was already um stiff, right? He had real mortise. >> Uh what do you mean? >> So when when humans die, we become stiff >> like a board. and he had advanced stages of that. So, >> what time did you notice that he was unresponsive? >> Did or did like when when he was sitting in the van? >> Did you >> um he did >> Did you at any point leave him alone in the car? >> No. >> If William had been left in the car without air conditioning with outside temperatures near 100°, the interior could have quickly reached deadly levels. William may not have even realized the danger he was in. >> What time did you notice he was unresponsive? Cuz I can tell you when he got to the hospital >> Mhm. >> he was already, like I told you, stiff as a board. >> And that takes a while. That that that takes a little bit of time. >> I mean, he was fine. >> You keep saying he was fine. He was fine. Clearly not. Someone He's dead. I know. I mean, he died in my arm. Um, >> he died in your car. >> Detectives pause briefly to execute a search warrant for Nuru's blood. When the interrogation resumes, the focus shifts to whether he will accept any responsibility for what happened to William. >> You think you were doing him a a good service, a good deed by you drinking, being impaired? >> No. That I should not. >> Why not? To me, when it comes to the members, we still have to care. >> So, you think you cared by you drinking not one bottle, but two? >> Yeah. I mean, as far as parting, >> I know I'm saying that is not killing, but I would not put him in danger. >> But you did. You did put him in danger. You drove with him in the car. >> So, you are going to get charged. You are going to go to jail today. >> I know. I know. I know the the the the the consequences, but just for the record as far as like like food for example or drinks and and and stuff like that. I would leave him behind in the van. I did not do all that >> and that doesn't matter, >> you know. So, >> that doesn't matter right now anymore. You know why? Because he's he's dead and and you're here. >> Following his interview, 36-year-old Nuru Nyanguru was booked into jail on one count of vulnerable adult abuse. According to a local news report, the death of 50-year-old William Henry Miller was later attributed primarily to an irregular heartbeat linked to hardened arteries. Though the medical examiner found that extreme heat exposure and other medical conditions may also have contributed, the case is still ongoing. If you'd like to see >> what they didn't get him on like um unal alive or manslaughter, >> they couldn't prove it. >> They couldn't really Wow. >> Yep. That's the only reason why. Dang, man. His old drunk ass will go out there and leave that man in the car. >> Yeah, let's go back. >> You want to go back? You want Ryan back? >> Um, yeah. Like when the guy in the red right around there. Oh, yeah. For a second. >> Which one? Him right here. >> Right there. No, you going too far cuz I want to hear what he's going to say. >> You want to go? >> Yeah. >> Right here. >> Yeah. I think he actually did say, "I picked him up. Uh, I was in the car. I took him." He He admitted he just so drunk he don't know. >> To the program supervisor, 36-year-old Nuru Nonuru for answers. >> What happened with our guy who got transported to the hospital? >> We we did pick up from DA program >> and then he was in a van. He didn't want to get out of the van. >> Okay. Okay. >> So, we have to take him out then. >> Okay. >> And then when we got inside uh the room and just find him, >> he was already not breathing. So, one of my my coworker, he did sleep. >> He lied the whole time. >> Yeah. He he already knew. He said he wasn't breathing. He knew it was dead then. >> Yeah. He already knew he was dead and he tried to put it on the other. No, it was him. It was not me. >> Yep. And this man go get drunk and this man. So what basically happened was he had a heart attack because >> I I say it's probably a heat stroke and it made him probably have a heart attack. Yeah. >> Because when you already have conditions like any kind of extreme anything when you have a heart condition >> can you know have you have an episode. >> Yeah. >> So he and then you know the guy was older even though he had to be taken care of and was like a child. I he probably was like what 60s something year old >> from the picture he looked like he about 50 or something like that maybe. >> Yeah. He had a childlike mind man. I bet he was just fun and >> I was I was like oh you know you automat I've never really seen an older person with an ability like that. I know they have them. I just I've never come in contact with them. I >> I've um come come in contact with younger ones >> who are like that. But I just bet he just was so sweet and >> do whatever he's probably told. You know, >> I I love people with innocence like that. >> Me, too. >> Like they still had a childlike mind. They don't have no no prejudice, no hate. They just like you. >> I like people like that. Me, too. >> Uh you know, my condolences, man, on this right here cuz this >> this is crazy right here. But I'm surprised about the char. I guess they couldn't look at it as unaliven >> because of the situation that went down. >> I'm surprised he got that charge though right there, man. Yeah, me too. >> Yeah, he he just sitting here lying and you know you know the story is deep within itself. Ain't really too much to say about it. >> Um I do want to do my little alcohol rant, but I'm not going to do it. >> Yeah. No, don't do but I want to say though um totally off the subject. What they're doing this business, this is a very lucrative business. Mhm. >> I see a lot of um teachers or people that have already ran their own, they are showing people how to do this. Um I feel like I want to say it, but I don't want to, you know, give a negative connotation to the people who already do it. I feel like they're going to start getting harder on the criteria that it takes to own and operate one of these adult facilities because not saying it's easy because I'm pretty sure it's not easy, >> but it is doable if you're like a regular person and say, "Dang, you know, um I have some um training in nursing or whatever and I want to own my own facility." You can own a facility where somebody comes and rest up after a surgery. You can own a adult facility for adults. You can own one for children. You can own one for um children transitioning to um or in or out of um foster care. So, these are these are very lucrative businesses. And the reason why I brought it up is because I think what's happening is more and more people are realizing, oh wait, I could just be a regular average person and own one of these. I actually knew of um a lot of people that worked with these types of adults. Like I said, I came in contact with them. It's just I don't I didn't personally know them. And just to know that just Oh, anybody can own one. It's kind of scary when you think about >> I was about to go there. Yeah. >> I was waiting I was waiting on you to get to that. >> Yeah. When you could just Yeah. You don't, the person doesn't have to have a certain amount of qualifications. Like, and then they hiring people that have no special qualifications. This person's not an RN. This person's not, you know what I'm saying? Not a CNA or nothing. >> When I when I saw him, I was like, >> I'm being honest. I'm like, that's the caretaker. >> Yeah. >> You know what I'm saying? >> They're technically hired to drive >> to drive. So, you don't have to have all of the qualifications, but it goes to show you they should have at least some kind of training in nursing or whatever so he could have administered CPR or even know that the dude was in cardiac arrest or something. >> That's what I was saying. That's that's the when you was telling the story, I was like, I hope she bring that up cuz I was looking at that's a regular business with regular people in my mind. Are you trained >> or do you care? You know what I'm saying? And look at the outcome, man. Right there. So it it's it's like a it's good that people that got work, but it's scary at the same time. >> It's scary >> same time, >> man. Wow. This this right here, man. I just I just >> I would like to see a video of him to see how he act like he got >> probably like a little child like to play around and stuff like that. My condolences again. >> I a got too much to say about it, man. He was He was just drunk. >> Mhm. >> Okay. Yeah. You said, "Don't I ain't going to preach." All right. >> It's all right. >> I know. I ain't going to preach. All right. >> Yeah. >> Thank y'all for being here. Thank y'all for the love support on this channel. Shout out to Shout out to EWU Explore with us, man. Y'all the top. >> I got to give it to y'all, man. Y'all put some work into these videos. Yeah. >> Shout out to y'all for this video. Thank y'all for being here. Thank y'all for the love support. We almost at 7K. Trying to get at 10K by the end of the year. And we can do it with y'all help. >> Until next time, don't get caught slipping on camera.