

>Previous coverage: Florida toddler fatally shoots woman during Zoom call, police say (and) my girlfriend who was working on the computer, she’s just laid back and there’s blood everywhere,” Avery said during the 911 call, according to the AP. “I literally just got home and I come in the room. She then told operators, “We heard a loud kabloom and then she leaned back and we just saw blood from her face,” the Post reported.Īvery also called 911 asking for first responders to hurry while he tried to help Lynn, The Associated Press reported. “I don’t know where to begin,” the co-worker had told 911, according to The Washington Post.


The caller said she saw the toddler in the background of the Zoom call, heard a sound, then Lynn fell backward. Watch FOX 35 News for the latest Central Florida headlines.A coworker of Shamaya Lynn alerted 911 of the shooting, telling emergency responders that Lynn was in need of help. You can get a gun lock for free at the Altamonte Springs Police department. "Knowing that if they ever come across it I feel confident that they would do the right thing and not touch it." You can harm somebody," said Ruiz who has two young children of his own. "These are not guns that you see in video games. Most importantly police say to talk with your kids. He says to have your guns locked in a safe and make sure the keys are hidden. Officer Ruiz said it can take as little as five pounds of force to fire a handgun.

"It doesn’t take that much to actually pull the trigger on a handgun," said MPO Rob Ruiz of Altomonte Springs Police. RELATED: Police say woman on Zoom call fatally shot by toddler The gun wasn’t properly secured which helped it fall into the hands of the toddler. Police said the gun that was used to shoot and kill Lynn was owned by her boyfriend. "Just in case my two-year-old tries to pick up my weapon when it is at home by the bed or anything," said Gayle.
