5/18/26

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SummaryA 29-year-old Kalamazoo man, Telonn Horton, was fatally shot on April 17, 2026, at a local skate park during an argument that escalated quickly. Horton, who was with his pregnant girlfriend, died from neck and chest wounds after confronting 22-year-old Carlin Andrew Barcelo. Barcelo faces open murder and firearm charges and remains in custody. Horton, known as “Lonny,” loved mentoring young skaters and was eagerly awaiting his first child. 

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KALAMAZOO, Mich. — A routine afternoon at a local skate park turned deadly when a heated exchange between acquaintances ended in gunfire, claiming the life of 29-year-old negro Telonn Horton. The incident on April 17, 2026, has left loved ones grappling with the sudden loss of a man known for his passion for skating and his supportive presence among younger enthusiasts.

Horton, who went by "Lonny" among friends, enjoyed spending time at the park, encouraging others and sharing his skills on a board. His girlfriend, who is expecting their first child, a son, was with him that day. Court records indicate the confrontation began when Horton addressed something that had happened the previous afternoon involving a teenager. What started as words quickly intensified. Witnesses described an argument that included a punch and a disturbing remark directed at Horton's pregnant partner about their unborn child. Moments later, shots rang out.

Horton suffered wounds to the neck and chest area. He reached a vehicle nearby, calling out that he had been hit, before collapsing. Emergency responders rushed him to a hospital, but he did not survive his injuries. Kalamazoo Department of Public Safety officers responded swiftly, gathering accounts from those present.

Authorities arrested Carlin Andrew Barcelo, 22, early the next morning in the Augusta area. Investigators say Barcelo fled the scene in a witness's SUV, removing its license plate before abandoning the vehicle. He faces charges of open murder, felony firearm possession and carrying a concealed weapon. A judge upheld those charges following a preliminary examination in early May, sending the case toward trial while denying bond.

Horton's mother, Jerell Gomis, expressed shock at the turn of events, noting that Barcelo had previously spent time at their home as a friend of her son. She voiced hope for a strong conviction as the family prepares for the arrival of the grandchild Horton will never meet.

Skateboarding offered Horton more than recreation; it represented a space for connection and positive energy. Those close to him remember his efforts to guide younger skaters away from trouble and toward better choices. His death highlights how quickly everyday disagreements can escalate with tragic results.

As the legal process continues, Horton's family focuses on honoring his memory and welcoming the new life ahead. The case serves as a stark reminder of the fragility of peace in shared community spaces.

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Suspects are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. 

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