Results for: Maxwell Anderson

The investigation into the death of Sade Carleena Robinson, a 19-year-old Wisconsin college student, has taken a puzzling turn as DNA testing on blood found in the home of a suspect, Maxwell Anderson, has come back inconclusive. Anderson is accused of killing and mutilating Robinson after meeting her for a first date on April 1st. Despite an amended criminal complaint outlining the discovery of Robinson’s severed leg, Honda Civic, and additional body parts, the DNA evidence has failed to provide a definitive match to the victim. Authorities continue to search for answers as the community mourns the loss of Robinson and calls for justice for missing Black and brown women in Milwaukee.

Blood found at the Milwaukee home of Maxwell Anderson, the man accused of killing 19-year-old Sade Robinson, has been confirmed not to belong to the victim. Robinson’s disappearance on April 1 sparked a missing persons search, leading to the recovery of a severed leg and subsequent charges against Anderson, including homicide and mutilation of a corpse. However, prosecutors amended the complaint on Monday, indicating the blood in Anderson’s residence did not match Robinson’s DNA. The identity of the blood’s source remains unclear. Despite the blood discrepancy, preliminary results have identified the severed leg as belonging to Robinson, with more body parts washing ashore in Lake Michigan since her disappearance. The investigation continues, and Anderson’s next court appearance is scheduled for May 16.

Maxwell Anderson, accused of murdering and mutilating 19-year-old Sade Robinson, has pleaded not guilty during his initial court appearance. DNA evidence found in Anderson’s home did not match Robinson’s, indicating a possible different suspect.

Maxwell Anderson, the suspect charged with the murder of 19-year-old Sade Robinson, has pleaded not guilty in court. Robinson disappeared after meeting Anderson for drinks on April 1st, with her remains being discovered in various locations in the following days. Anderson’s attorney has indicated a request to substitute the presiding judge for the trial.