Heartbroken wife of man shot dead with his step-son outside their own apartment over noise complaint says her family is living in fear of killer returning for them: ‘I need justice’

• Bladimy Mathurin, 47, and his step-son Chinwai Mode, 27, were shot and killed in the hallway of their apartment building in East Flatbush, Brooklyn
• Police have identified suspect Jason Pass, 47, who allegedly opened fire after a noise dispute between the households but he is on the run
• Mathurin’s widow said that her husband was not armed with a gun at the time of the altercation and demanded justice
• The NYPD told Dailymail.com that they are still on the lookout for Pass and have no other information on him

The widow of a man who was brutally murdered in Brooklyn by a neighbor over a noise level feud says she’s fearing for her family’s lives. 

Bladimy Mathurin, 47, and his stepson Chinwai Mode, 27, were gunned down on following a reported noise complaint with a neighbor who they’d been warring with for four years. 

Officials have named Jason Pass, 47, a downstairs neighbor in the building, as a suspect in the killings. He is currently still on the run. 

Marie Delille, Bladimy Mathurin’s widow told CBS that her husband was not armed with a gun at the time of the altercation. 

Delille said: ‘My husband had no gun, no weapon. Why did you bring a gun to shoot my family? Why would you bring a gun to tear my family apart? Why? Why?

‘I need justice to be served.’ 

The NYPD told Dailymail.com on Wednesday morning officers are still hunting for Pass.

The horror unfolded in front of Mathurin’s wife, who watched as both her husband and son were killed in cold blood. Jason Pass is currently missing

https://youtube.com/watch?v=MSPKNzjO5Do%3Frel%3D0

Marie Delille said: ‘My husband had no gun, no weapon. Why did you bring a gun to shoot my family? Why would you bring a gun to tear my family apart? Why? Why? ‘I need justice to be served’

According to the New York Post, the shooting happened on the fourth floor of a well-known housing complex in East Flatbush, where Barbra Streisand and late The Wire star Michael K. Williams grew up.

The haunting footage begins with a man dressed in black, angrily pacing the hallway outside of an apartment. As the man paces, a woman in sweatpants and a tank-top emerges from an apartment as the situation escalates. 

The woman is quickly joined by the man, subsequently identified by police as her son Chinwai Mode, 27.

The video does not have audio, so it is unclear precisely what the neighbors’ back and forth entails. 

As the situation appears to head up, the mother and son are then joined by Mathurin moments later, who angrily confronts then neighbor while appearing to wield a pair of scissors. 

His wife attempts to turn him away from the confrontation, but Mathurin – reportedly an amateur bodybuilder and father of four – pushes her away.

In that moment, the neighbor pulls from his jacket a gun, which he instantly aims at Mathurin.

Despite seemingly acknowledging the gun, he dismisses it and turns to walk back toward his door. The neighbor, allegedly Pass, then begins to fire, striking Mathurin who immediately falls to the ground.

Mathurin was shot several times by a neighbor who erupted after a confrontation over a noise complaint – an issue that had come up many times between the two men who lived in apartments on adjacent floors

The stepson, who was in the hallway and saw Mathurin go down, attempts to run from the shooter but is unsuccessful and is shot multiple times before collapsing, motionless, in a pool of his own blood near the staircase.

Pass then allegedly focuses his attention back on Mathurin, who was struggling to get up at that moment. He shoots him execution-style just outside his door.

The man, allegedly having slaughtered two people, looks around the bloody hallway and then calmly waits for the elevator, which he takes downstairs before fleeing the scene.

Nine bullet casings were recovered from the scene, according to the Post.

On October 28, the neighbor began banging on his ceiling because of the allegedly loud noises stemming from Mathurin and Delille’s apartment.

Mathurin responded by banging back, which prompted the neighbor to bound up the stairs and kick the family’s front door, according to the grieving widow.

‘This man hates us with every bone in his body,’ said Delille.

A woman who claimed to be the alleged shooter’s older sister said that Mathurin and his family had threatened her mom and brother prior to the incident. 

‘What happened on Sunday was self-defense. (They screamed) “We’re gonna kill you! We hate you!” on numerous occasions. As we’re walking out and they’re coming in or as they’re getting in their vehicle, those are things they’ve said to us’, she said. 

‘They tried to attack my sibling,’ the sister said. ‘My brother just didn’t go upstairs just to kill them. We are not problematic people.’

She claims that Pass had gone upstairs to talk to the family about the noise and did not attack first. 

Mathurin was shot several times by a neighbor who erupted after a confrontation over a noise complaint – an issue that had come up many times between the two men who lived in apartments on adjacent floors

The NYPD said Pass had called 311 six times since March 2022 on his upstairs neighbors to complain. Delille revealed that this feud had been going on for four years. 

CBS also revealed numerous complaints had been registered with the building management, but neither party could reach a common ground. 

Friends and family have revealed they are worried about their safety since Pass has not yet been found. They are afraid the shooter could return anytime. 

Brooklyn Councilwoman Farah Louis revealed that Mathurin worked two jobs to support the family. 

‘They need a lot of support right now. Her husband was the breadwinner of the family, so he was paying for her to go to school, paying for two children to go to parochial school. Now, they have nothing,’ Louis said. 

According to Department of Corrections and Community Supervision spokesperson Thomas Mailey, Pass had a short-lived career as a correction officer at Sing Sing Correctional Facility in Westchester and was terminated in 2005. 

He was fired from the department after he pulled a gun on two plainclothes police officers in a road rage incident in Brooklyn. 

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