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Joe Mixon's sister 'is arrested' in relation to shooting at the NFL star's home

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Cincinnati Bengals star Joe Mixon's sister Shalonda has been indicted and arrested along with her boyfriend in relation to a shooting at the NFL player's property on February 6 but no charges have been filed against the running back. 

Shalonda Mixon and Lamonte Brewer have both been indicted for tampering with evidence. They have also been separately indicted for obstructing justice, and felonious assault and heaving weapons under disability, respectively. 

Brewer, according to the prosecutor, used a Zastava pistol, shooting 10 or 11 rounds. Ms. Mixon was arrested at an Anderson Township home Thursday, according to Sheree Paolello of WLWT.


Hamilton County Prosecutor Melissa Powers said in a release that Ms. Mixon was picking up shell casings before fleeing with Lamont from the scene. 

'Caught on surveillance video trying to pick up shell casings before Police got there allegedly,' Paolello wrote on Twitter. 'Her boyfriend is accused of being the one who fired the shots.' 

Ohio police were called to the home of former Oklahoma star in response to a shooting which resulted in a minor injury to a juvenile, who was reportedly hospitalized.

Cincinnati Bengals star Joe Mixon's sister, Shalonda (left) has been arrested in relation to the shooting that took place at the NFL star's property (pictured right Joe Mixon, and center, his mother Alisa)

Cincinnati Bengals star Joe Mixon's sister, Shalonda (left) has been arrested in relation to the shooting that took place at the NFL star's property (pictured right Joe Mixon, and center, his mother Alisa)

A security shoot of the back yard of the Mixon property on the night of the shooting

A security shoot of the back yard of the Mixon property on the night of the shooting 

Powers said at a Thursday press conference that Mixon was seen carrying his legally-owned gun on surveillance footage but did not fire a shot. 

According to a statement by Mixon's agent Peter Schaffer, the Cincinnati stud has faced a barrage of threats after his address was released to the public. 

'Joe became the victim of multiple threats of physical harm and harassment on social media and at his residence in Cincinnati,' Schaffer said. 

According to a Hamilton County Sheriff's Office incident report obtained by TMZ, several juveniles were playing a game called 'dart wars' with toy Nerf-style guns near the property when the shooting occurred. 

In the report police say that two of the teens participating in the game allege that the one of the other players, a 16-year-old boy, had run alongside the house with the toy gun when he was shot at with a real firearm.

Fox 19 reported a neighbor's claim that a gun was fired from Joe Mixon's residence at high school teens who were playing 'Nerf wars' alongside his property, but it's unclear who pulled the trigger.  

Schaffer's statement says Mixon stopped a person from discharging a firearm. 

'He witnessed an individual carrying what appeared to be a rifle racing directly towards his property as the individual continued to bark instructions. When another individual discharged a firearm, Joe interceded to stop the person discharging a firearm. 

'It is now understood that the young adults were playing a game which involves running around neighborhoods performing paramilitary movements with plastic guns designed to look like real weapons.'

According to a Hamilton County Sheriff's Office incident report obtained by TMZ , several juveniles were playing a game called 'dart wars' with toy Nerf-style guns near the property when the shooting occurred

According to a Hamilton County Sheriff's Office incident report obtained by TMZ , several juveniles were playing a game called 'dart wars' with toy Nerf-style guns near the property when the shooting occurred

In the report police say that two of the teens participating in the game allege that the one of the other players, a 16-year-old boy, had run alongside the house with the toy gun when he was shot at with a real firearm (pictured)

In the report police say that two of the teens participating in the game allege that the one of the other players, a 16-year-old boy, had run alongside the house with the toy gun when he was shot at with a real firearm (pictured)

Shalonda and a 34-year-old man were reportedly in a black Honda Accord that was spotted leaving the property shortly after the shooting took place

Shalonda and a 34-year-old man were reportedly in a black Honda Accord that was spotted leaving the property shortly after the shooting took place

Fox 19 reported that there was an evidence marker in Mixon's yard, and deputies were seen extending the crime-scene tape to his property around 11pm on Monday

Fox 19 reported that there was an evidence marker in Mixon's yard, and deputies were seen extending the crime-scene tape to his property around 11pm on Monday

The Bengals star running back will not have charges filed against him relating to the incident

 The Bengals star running back will not have charges filed against him relating to the incident

On February 8, police released an audio recording of Joe Mixon's physical therapist , Sean Pena, making a 911 call to alert cops to 'multiple gunshots' outside the NFL star's home.

Pena immediately called 911 from 'my athlete's' home and reported that 'kids' were playing near the house, and that they had blocked off the road with their cars.

'One kid was running around brandishing a weapon and he went back to his car and it looked like it was a fake weapon,' Pena said at the start of the 911 call, first obtained by TMZ Sports.

'But then I kept watching, watching, watching and then he was screaming something and he went back to his car and he pulled out another weapon.'

'It looked like a Kel-Tec or something and he ran up the back driveway of this house that he had been going up and down, and said, ''F*** yeah.'''

Mixon remains under contract with the Bengals for 2023 with a $9.4 million base salary. 

A second-round pick out of Oklahoma in 2017, Mixon has rushed for 5,378 yards and 40 touchdowns with Cincinnati on top of 231 career receptions for 1,763 yards and another 10 scores. 

He was a Pro Bowl selection for the 2021 season as the Bengals reached the Super Bowl for the first time since the 1988 campaign. 

Mixon celebrates with fans after defeating the Bills in the AFC Divisional Round in January

Mixon celebrates with fans after defeating the Bills in the AFC Divisional Round in January

Full statement from Mixon's agent

We have been informed by Hamilton County Prosecutor Melissa Powers and the Hamilton County Sheriff's Office that no charges will be filed against Joe Mixon based on their investigation of the incident that took place at Joe's Cincinnati residence on March 6. This is the conclusion we expected based on the facts that clearly show Joe is innocent.

We have waited to make a statement to allow the Hamilton County Sheriff's Office and the Hamilton County Prosecutor's Office time to perform due diligence and complete their investigation. 

Since the incident, there has been a great deal of coverage filled with inaccurate reports, misinformation, and just plain fabrications. We want to point out some relevant facts that have not been made public or need elaboration to clear up any discrepancies.

A few weeks prior to the incident, Joe's address was improperly released to the public. After his address was released, Joe became the victim of multiple threats of physical harm and harassment on social media and at his residence in Cincinnati. These threats have been well documented.

Prior to March 6, Joe had been out of town visiting family in California. He returned to Cincinnati and his house on March 6. He was accompanied that evening by his sister, her five children, her male companion, and his physical therapist in the house.

On the night of the incident, a number of vehicles pulled up in front of Joe's house and blocked the street. This occurred when it was very dark outside. Joe and his physical therapist witnessed multiple people exit the vehicles carrying what appeared to be weapons as they ran into neighbors' yards. 

One individual was observed going into the trunk of his vehicle, screaming instructions, and retrieved what appeared to be a long gun (at the time it appeared to be a "Kel-Tec" rifle). The individual ran up a back driveway of the residence yelling "F*** yeah."

Threats against your life, cars blocking the streets, people running through the neighborhood with what appear to be firearms. Joe and his physical therapist felt threatened and feared for their safety and the safety of the small children in the residence. 

At this time, Joe called the Bengals director of security to have police dispatched immediately to the residence as he feared for the wellbeing of everyone in the residence. The physical therapist called 911 from a separate room. This 911 call recording has been made public and clearly shows the level of fear and concern in his voice from the situation as he was hiding behind a column in the house.

The adults inside then instructed the five small children to race to the basement to shelter in place out of harms way. Joe went outside for the purpose of trying to figure out what was going on outside his house. Joe had no intention to confront anyone, nor did he. He did not intend to threaten anyone, nor did he. He did not intend to shoot anyone, nor did he. 

He witnessed an individual carrying what appeared to be a rifle racing directly towards his property as the individual continued to bark instructions. When another individual discharged a firearm, Joe interceded to stop the person discharging a firearm.

Joe hates that a young adult was injured during this incident. He has been involved in youth activities in various capacities since joining the Bengals and calling Cincinnati home. His goal has always been to help our youth, not harm them.

It is now understood that the young adults were playing a game which involves running around neighborhoods performing paramilitary movements with plastic guns designed to look like real weapons. This is an activity that is known to and acknowledged by both the local school district and the sheriff's department. 

This is clearly a serious issue, and we join with all concerned parents, youth groups, teachers, and other school districts to look at this game and help find ways to encourage safe and smart participation during daylight hours. An immense tragedy was narrowly avoided in this instance. We can't allow any other young adults to be placed in this type of peril.

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