OUR MISSION STATEMENT
Drug Induced Homicide Inc. is committed to empowering and supporting families affected by illicit drug poisonings, helping them navigate the complexities of the judicial process. By advocating for justice and accountability, we drive meaningful change toward classifying these cases as homicides rather than accidental deaths.
Drug Induced Homicide Inc. demands an urgent reclassification of these tragedies as homicides, not mere accidents. We are committed to enacting and enforcing stronger laws that will reduce the devastation caused by illicit drugs and ultimately save lives.
"The chemical attack against American communities and families continues as we are now seeing far more powerful illicit synthetic opioids flooding our streets and killing our citizens.
Chinese criminal networks are working with Mexican cartels, exploiting our future generation by weaponizing drugs to harm Americans and destabilize communities across the nation. In addition to dismantling the supply pipeline and targeting the transnational criminal organizations responsible for this destruction, we must address the demand side with the same sense of urgency.
Prevention, education, treatment and public awareness of these emerging lethal trends are all critical components in protecting our citizens and saving lives. This is not just a law enforcement challenge, but a national security, public health and community safety crisis that requires a unified and relentless response.”
Derek Maltz
Former Acting DEA Administrator
May 31st, 2026
PAIN INTO PURPOSE
OUR VISION FOR CHANGE
Drug Induced Homicide Inc. demands an urgent reclassification of these tragedies as homicides, not mere accidents. We are committed to enacting and enforcing stronger laws that will reduce the devastation caused by illicit drugs and ultimately save lives. We will not rest until those responsible for these acts face justice and the full weight of the law.
PROSECUTING THE PREVIOUSLY STATED UNPROSECUTABLE CASES
Court records indicate Carson supplied and sold cocaine to Willis and the victims, and that his DNA was found on a bag of fentanyl.
Less than 48 hours after a young woman died of a suspected drug overdose in Deltona, the VSO Overdose Task Force (ODTF) identified the dealer, took him into custody after an undercover purchase, and recovered fentanyl pills pressed to imitate Oxycodone.
“Treat this case as if Michael K. Williams was hit by a bullet,”
NYPD Chief John Chell remembers telling the detectives. “Make believe he got shot.”
“Detectives used license plate readers and surveillance video to pinpoint the moment “The Wire” actor copped heroin laced with a fatal amount of fentanyl.”
Charles Kiessling, coroner of Pennsylvania’s Lycoming County and coroner classifying cause of death on death certificate as murder shares, “They’re not accidental deaths, They’re homicides. Drug dealers are murderers. They need to be prosecuted as murderers.” “Homicide is defined as the death of an individual at the hands of another,” Kiessling said; when he thought about drug deaths, the victims were dying at the hands of a dealer or supplier.
Michael Gannon, Assistant Special Agent in Charge of U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration-Indianapolis, and U.S. Attorney Zachary A. Myers for the Southern District of Indiana announced that Johntavis Matlock, 31, of Evansville, has been sentenced to 35 years in federal prison. In September 2023, a federal jury found Matlock guilty of distribution of heroin and fentanyl resulting in serious bodily injury. Read More