Errol McKenzie, 37, who lived in Leighton, was shot three times at close range on April 11, 2010 at Seymour Road. Image: Errol McKenzie was shot three times at close range on April 11, 2010 at Seymour Road. Photo: Met Police While police said there was no apparent motive for the repairman’s murder, there are several people who have been arrested on CCTV footage whom they still want to locate. On the anniversary of his death, McKenzie’s daughter and nephew, Nicole Bend and Tai McKenzie, said their family was “still suffering and struggling” with the murder of their loved one and wanted to close. Image: Tylon McKenzie (L) and Nicole Bent (R) Mr McKenzie’s nephew and daughter speak to the media at New Scotland Yard in central London ahead of the anniversary of his assassination Mr McKenzie said: “Just please, if you have any information, just come forward. My grandparents have been in pain for about 12 years now, let them rest now. “Let the closure come to our family. Nicole has suffered, my uncles, brothers and sisters are suffering. It is time to close the case and justify ourselves and put it to bed now and let everyone move on in life. “ Image: Police want to identify and talk to a group of men seen on CCTV. Pic: Met Police Image: Detectives want to find a cyclist as part of their investigation. Photo: Met Police The night of his assassination, Mr McKenzie had gone to Lee Bridge Road in Walthamstow, Tottenham, and probably visited Northumberland Park, police said.
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He was seen on CCTV buying alcohol and food at a local store at 11.15pm and headed to the park where he sat on a bench to eat and drink and was shot about 15 minutes later. Detectives want to hear from anyone who was in the park on the night of the murder or who may have seen Mr McKenzie in the area or traveling to Leighton. They released images of people hoping to identify themselves, including a group of men who appear to be walking on Lea Bridge Road and two males who appear to be cycling. Image: In anticipation of the anniversary of his death, Mr. McKenzie’s family says they want the closure. Photo: Met Police Chief Inspector Dave Wellams said he hoped the .000 20,000’s reward would provide further evidence that could lead to the arrest of the suspect in Mr McKenzie’s murder. “I, on the other hand, believe that beliefs change, beliefs change and it is very likely, very likely, that someone will have a conscience and really come and give us this information that leads us in a different direction and we can “We will complete this case satisfactorily,” he said. He added that despite the time that had passed, there was “always hope”.
