In a deeply emotional and heartfelt gathering in the Bronx, family members, clergy, and community supporters came together in a solemn prayer vigil to honor the life of Pamela Guerrero and to demand justice in the wake of her tragic and mysterious death.

In attendance at the vigil was Pamela Guerrero’s grieving mother, Paulina Pacheco, along with close family members who stood united in pain, sorrow, and unwavering determination to seek answers. The vigil was also led by respected members of the clergy, including Reverend Oswald Denis, Pastor Cheryl Singletary, and Bishop Boyde Singletary, all of whom spoke passionately about the need for truth, accountability, and a thorough investigation into Pamela’s death.
The atmosphere was heavy with grief, yet filled with love, faith, and an urgent call for justice. Tears were shed, prayers were lifted, and voices trembled as those present reflected on the life Pamela lived and the troubling circumstances surrounding her passing.
Pamela Guerrero was a schoolteacher in New Jersey who resided in the Bronx. She was known among family, friends, and colleagues as a loving, kind-hearted, and deeply caring individual who dedicated her life to helping and educating others. Those who knew her describe her as gentle, compassionate, and always willing to extend support to anyone in need.




Her body was discovered in the basement of a building on Spofford Avenue in the Bronx. Family members have stated that Pamela was found with bruises and marks on her body, raising serious concerns and intensifying their belief that her death was not the result of suicide. Her mother, Paulina Pacheco, has firmly and repeatedly stated that she does not believe her daughter took her own life and is demanding that justice be served.
Pastor Cheryl Singletary addressed those gathered by emphasizing the family’s demand for a full and transparent investigation. She stated that the family and community believe foul play may be involved and that Pamela’s death deserves the highest level of scrutiny from law enforcement authorities.
Bishop Boyde Singletary also spoke with urgency, expressing concern that the 43rd Precinct has been slow in providing answers to the grieving family. He stressed that Pamela’s mother is seeking clarity, accountability, and timely communication, and that every day without answers deepens the family’s pain.
Reverend Oswald Denis echoed these sentiments, calling on authorities to thoroughly investigate Pamela’s death and ensure that justice is not delayed or denied. He urged the community to remain united in prayer and advocacy until the truth is fully revealed.
Pamela’s mother, who speaks fluent Spanish, has publicly stated her unwavering belief that her daughter did not take her own life and continues to plead for justice on her behalf. Her voice, filled with grief and determination, has become a powerful symbol of a mother’s love and a family’s refusal to allow unanswered questions to fade into silence.
The clergy have announced that Pamela Guerrero’s funeral service will be conducted at a later date, once arrangements are finalized. Until then, the family and community remain steadfast in their prayers, their calls for transparency, and their demand that Pamela’s death be fully and fairly investigated.
There have been no arrests made and the investigation remains ongoing.
Anyone with information related to this incident is asked to visit the NYPD Crime Stoppers website, call their hotline at 1–800–577–TIPS (8477) or for Spanish, 1–888–57–PISTA (74782). The public can also submit their tips by texting their tips to 274637 (CRIMES) then enter TIP577.
Alternatively, a new NYPD Crime Stoppers mobile app is now available for free for download on Apple iOS and Android devices.
All tips will be kept strictly confidential.
Featured image credit: DepositPhotos.com







