A 19-year-elderly person who as of late looked for equity over police killings has been discovered dead in the wake of disappearing not long ago, Tallahassee police said. The assortment of "Oluwatoyin Salau" was found in Tallahassee on Saturday night, police said in a news discharge sent Monday.
The collection of "Victoria Sims", 75, was additionally discovered, police said.
Police said they've taken 49-year-old Aaron Glee Jr. into authority. The discharge didn't give some other insights regarding the case or clarify any connection between the two casualties and the man they've arrested.
CBS member WCTV revealed that Salau had been dynamic in "Black Lives Matter" shows, presenting the names of individuals who had been slaughtered by police, including Tony McDade of Tallahassee and George Floyd of Minneapolis.
Salau was a vocal extremist and had showed up on a few recordings of the fights in the state's capital, the station announced. Her name and #JusticeForToyin were drifting via web-based networking media for seven days.
"I don't need their names gone futile," Salau said during a dissent before the Tallahassee Police Department in May.
Salau was accounted for missing June 6.
"Toyin was energetic," her companion Danaya Hemphill told the paper. "She was vocal she was adoring, otherworldly, exceptionally mindful. Toyin she resembled a light in a dull room. That was Toyin."
Sims was a resigned state specialist and was notable for her volunteerism and work in nearby Democratic legislative issues. Sims was a "long lasting backer for more seasoned individuals" who was an AARP volunteer for 10 years, WCTV announced.
Officials found the bodies while following up on a missing individual case, the station announced.