They Dressed Like UPS… Then Executed a Family in Front of Their Kids - Both Sides

January 26th, 2024 — a normal winter morning in Minnesota.

A household of five going about their day inside a modest home on 94th Avenue Northwest — a father, a mother, their adult son, and two small children under five. There was no warning, no heated argument, no prior threat. Just the sound of a car door shutting outside, followed by a knock.

A navy blue Nissan Altima pulls into the driveway. Three men step out. Two wear UPS-style delivery uniforms — brown shirts, matching hats, packages in hand — moving with the calm confidence of people who have done this before. The third hangs back briefly, waiting for a signal. This wasn’t a random hit-and-run theft. This was practiced. Planned. Executed with enough composure to fool anyone into opening the door.

What happens next is recorded in fragments across multiple security cameras. The footage alone can’t tell every detail — but the audio, the interviews, and the aftermath fill in the gaps that paint a far darker picture than “a robbery gone wrong.”

Neighbors and investigators would later whisper the same speculation: they came here for someone specific.

When the father answers the door, one suspect motions for him to step away from the entry — claiming paperwork, signatures, procedure — anything to maintain the delivery illusion. But the moment the father steps out, the third suspect is waved in. The trap is closed. It is no longer a delivery. It never was.

Inside, the house collapses into chaos within seconds. The father is beaten without warning, pistol-whipped repeatedly in the entryway while the son is dragged toward the bedroom where his mother is located. The mother manages to call 911 with the phone still in her hand, leaving the line open so dispatchers can hear what’s unfolding.

You hear pleading.

You hear threats.

You hear children crying somewhere in the background, too young to understand why their world is suddenly breaking apart.

The suspects demand money — not once, but over and over — even after being told repeatedly that what they’ve already taken is all that’s there. One of them seems impatient, frustrated that the family doesn’t have more. Without hesitation — and without resistance from the victims — he shoots the father point-blank in the head, execution style, right where he stood moments earlier answering the door.

The gunshot echoes through the house.

The other suspects rush in that direction.

The two remaining adults are shot as well — the mother inside the bedroom, the son nearby — both killed with the same cold precision the father received.

Three members of the same family gone in minutes.

And then the part that breaks even seasoned investigators:

The two small children, still inside the house, are left alive — alone with the bodies of the people who protected them their entire lives. The older child, barely past toddler age, pulls the younger sibling close and keeps them away from the bodies — instinctively shielding them from what no child should ever witness.

Minutes later, officers enter the home responding to the open 911 line.

What they walk into is exactly what the camera had already shown:

three victims, each shot in the head,

two children wandering through rooms dripping with blood,

tiny footprints and tiny voices where toys should have been the only thing on the floor.

Every detail the suspects tried to erase ends up being the very thing that convicts them.

DNA on clothing.

Cell phone pings placing them near the house.

Voices caught on audio.

Distinct body language matched to surveillance footage.

A car registered in their own name — used to pull up to a triple homicide.

The uniform they once wore to make deliveries now used as camouflage for murder.

In the months that follow, all three suspects are identified and arrested:

Alonzo Pierre Mingo — convicted of four counts of first-degree murder, sentenced to life without parole

Demetrius Trenton Shumpert — convicted of first-degree murder, awaiting sentencing, facing life without parole

Omari Malik Shumpert — convicted of multiple counts including first-degree and second-degree murder, awaiting sentencing

Three lives taken.

Two children left without a mother, father, or brother.

Three suspects who traded their freedom for violence — and who now face the rest of their lives behind bars.

All because someone knocked on the door.

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