The family of three brothers gunned down at a Fresno apartment complex ten years ago made a renewed call for justice Tuesday.
Jose Jimenez, Robert Jimenez, and Fernando Avalos were shot and killed in May 2002. Their killer or killers still haven't been caught.
The family of the three men held a vigil Tuesday at the apartment complex where the shootings happened before stopping by the Mountain View Cemetery. It's where the three men are buried next to each other.
"It's hard for me every single day. Not just today," said Elvira Avalos, who's the mother of the three men.
Ten years later, the pain is still strong for Avalos.
Ten years later, answers remain.
Ten years later, Avalos is still waiting for justice for her three sons.
"I don't even know why it happened. I don't have any answers. I just want answers. I want justice," said Avalos.
Isaiah Jimenez was just two years old when his father Jose was killed. He says he only remembers him based off the stories and pictures relatives have shared over the years.
"He was real funny and liked to party all the time, tell jokes. And was just a good guy," said Jimenez.
Family members tell CBS47 that they believe jealousy over a woman, who was inside the apartment at the time of the shootings, may have lead to the killings. Police don't believe she was involved.
Enrique Perez remains the prime suspect in the case, police said. A $3 million reward was issued for his arrest back in 2007, but detectives haven't been able to find him.
Police interviewed Santiago Flores back in 2005. At the time, detectives felt there wasn't enough information to charge and arrest him, said Fresno Police Sgt. Craig Attkisson. Police believe both men were there when the shootings took place, he added.
"Their family has not been forgotten. It still is an open case. Unfortunately, we don't have any additional leads or any other witnesses at this time," said Attkisson.
Ten years later, Irma Martinez hopes someone will come forward. She believes it's time her nephews and Godson to have peace.
"We want to let them know... Be at peace and go with the Lord and you're angels now," said Martinez.
If you know anything about what happened, Fresno Police would like to hear from you. There are several rewards for information that leads to an arrest and conviction in the case, police said.
Jose Jimenez, Robert Jimenez, and Fernando Avalos were shot and killed in May 2002. Their killer or killers still haven't been caught.
The family of the three men held a vigil Tuesday at the apartment complex where the shootings happened before stopping by the Mountain View Cemetery. It's where the three men are buried next to each other.
"It's hard for me every single day. Not just today," said Elvira Avalos, who's the mother of the three men.
Ten years later, the pain is still strong for Avalos.
Ten years later, answers remain.
Ten years later, Avalos is still waiting for justice for her three sons.
"I don't even know why it happened. I don't have any answers. I just want answers. I want justice," said Avalos.
Isaiah Jimenez was just two years old when his father Jose was killed. He says he only remembers him based off the stories and pictures relatives have shared over the years.
"He was real funny and liked to party all the time, tell jokes. And was just a good guy," said Jimenez.
Family members tell CBS47 that they believe jealousy over a woman, who was inside the apartment at the time of the shootings, may have lead to the killings. Police don't believe she was involved.
Enrique Perez remains the prime suspect in the case, police said. A $3 million reward was issued for his arrest back in 2007, but detectives haven't been able to find him.
Police interviewed Santiago Flores back in 2005. At the time, detectives felt there wasn't enough information to charge and arrest him, said Fresno Police Sgt. Craig Attkisson. Police believe both men were there when the shootings took place, he added.
"Their family has not been forgotten. It still is an open case. Unfortunately, we don't have any additional leads or any other witnesses at this time," said Attkisson.
Ten years later, Irma Martinez hopes someone will come forward. She believes it's time her nephews and Godson to have peace.
"We want to let them know... Be at peace and go with the Lord and you're angels now," said Martinez.
If you know anything about what happened, Fresno Police would like to hear from you. There are several rewards for information that leads to an arrest and conviction in the case, police said.