"When two Santa Rosa high school students died from drug overdoses this past February, their identities were not immediately made public. But makeshift memorials that popped up outside their high schools shortly after declared Long Live Gia and Long Live Logan, which made it clear that the victims were 16-year-old Santa Rosa High junior Gia Walsh, and 18-year-old Montgomery High senior Logan Camp."
"Santa Rosa Police quickly determined that the teens thought they were buying cocaine but it "was most likely fentanyl." On top of that, there were two other Santa Rosa teens aged 14 and 16 who were hospitalized for overdoses on the same day. Police noticed all the drug baggies involved contained the same black peace symbol, and the very next day, arrested 22-year-old Ramon Nunez Galvan as the suspected dealer who allegedly sold the kids the fentanyl in both cases."
"Noe Galvan is facing trial, and the Santa Rosa Press Democrat reports he's been charged with two counts of murder, plus four counts of possessing and selling drugs, by the Sonoma County District Attorney's Office. Those charges are separate from the two felony counts of providing narcotics to a minor that he faced in the case of the two younger teens who survived their overdoses."
Two Santa Rosa teenagers died and two others were hospitalized in February after ingesting what they believed was cocaine but that police said was most likely fentanyl. The deceased were identified as 16-year-old Santa Rosa High junior Gia Walsh and 18-year-old Montgomery High senior Logan Camp, with makeshift memorials outside their schools. Two additional teens, ages 14 and 16, were hospitalized the same day. Police noted identical drug baggies bearing a black peace symbol and arrested 22-year-old Ramon Nunez Galvan as the suspected seller. The Sonoma County District Attorney has filed murder and multiple drug-related charges; family members supported the murder charges.
Read at sfist.com
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