A supervisor was fatally stabbed multiple times in a horrific attack at a construction site in Florida, according to state officials. Bloodstains were discovered on the first floor of a Tampa townhome after colleagues heard cries for help on Saturday, Nov. 25. The injured supervisor was rushed to the hospital but tragically succumbed to his injuries. The suspect, identified as 34-year-old Ja’Quan Glymp, was arrested and charged with first-degree murder. Glymp had allegedly arrived at the job site disguised as a construction worker. Surveillance footage captured him and an accomplice exiting a vehicle while wearing orange work vests. Some of the missing belongings of the supervisor were later found in Glymp’s possession, leading investigators to believe that he had robbed the victim on the day of the stabbing. The Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Office is currently investigating other potential suspects.
Sheriff Chad Chronister expressed his condolences and vowed to bring justice to the victim’s loved ones. He stated, “Our hearts ache for this senseless and tragic loss, but our detectives’ determination to find answers only grows stronger. Every piece of information in this investigation brings us one step closer to answers; that’s one step closer to providing solace to the shattered hearts of the victim’s loved ones.”
You may also like to watch : Who Is Kamala Harris? Biography - Parents - Husband - Sister - Career - Indian - Jamaican Heritage
Further details regarding the incident have not been released by the Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Office. However, anyone with information is urged to contact deputies at 813-247-8200.
This devastating incident adds to a series of recent construction site accidents in Florida. Just last week, a construction worker was killed when a crane plummeted from an embankment. In another tragic incident, a worker fell to his death after being provided with inaccurate safety information. These incidents highlight the importance of ensuring safety measures are strictly followed in the construction industry to prevent further tragedies.
