Crime & Justice

Corey White : Man killed after ex posts chilling Facebook note

A Philadelphia man whose ex-girlfriend allegedly used Facebook to put out a $1,000 hit on him has been shot and killed, although the woman and a man who answered her post are both in jail.

Published

15 years ago

August 16, 2011

UVM Staff

Corey White

Corey White, a Philadelphia man whose ex-girlfriend allegedly used Facebook to put out a $1,000 hit on him, has been shot and killed.

Details: Corey White killed

White was shot once in the chest Monday evening after reportedly having an argument with at least one suspect. That person was later seen fleeing in a brown vehicle, Philadelphia police spokewoman Tanya Little said.

Unheard Voices Magazine - Donate

Unheard Voices Magazine

Support independent storytelling that amplifies voices too often ignored. Your donation keeps our stories alive and accessible.

Donate Today

Every contribution helps fund reporting, editing, and platforms for underrepresented communities.

Earlier this year White’s ex-girlfriend, 20-year-old London Eley, who is also the mother of his child, posted on Facebook, “I will pay somebody a stack to kill my baby father.” Police said a “stack” refers to $1,000.

Timothy Bynum allegedly responded, “Say no more … what he look like … where he be at … need that stack 1st,” according to police.

Discover more from Unheard Voices Magazine®

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Up Next

James Craig Anderson : Family of alleged Mississippi hate killing victim files suit

Don't Miss

Community marches to remember stabbing victim Larry Yarbrough Jr.

UVM Staff

Unheard Voices, an award-winning, family owned online news magazine, began in 2004 as a community newsletter serving Neptune, Asbury Park, and Long Branch, N.J. Over time, it grew into a nationally recognized Black-owned media outlet. The publication remains one of the few dedicated to covering social justice issues. Its honors include the NAACP Unsung Hero Award and multiple media innovator awards for excellence in social justice reporting and communications.