One man died at the scene while another died in hospital after being shot in Belair Friday night, bringing the homicide count in St. Vincent and the Grenadines this year to three.
Anil Greaves, 26, who was charged in 2022 along with two other people over a homemade gun, died at the scene of the shooting at a shop in the West St. George community.
Quinn Greaves aka “Huncho”, son of radio personality and artist Donnie Prince Collins, died in hospital.
Prince mourned his son’s passing, saying in a Facebook post Saturday morning:
“A man shouldn’t have to bury his son, I should grow old with my sons to carry my casket. RIP is something I never dreamt of saying about my son. I don’t know how I feel yet but I will cherish your memories. Goodbye Quinn “Huncho” Greaves.”
Friday’s incident is the second shooting at a shop in the St. Georges to result in multiple deaths.
It came less than a year after Lesline Davis, a 69-year-old businesswoman, and Demeon Cumberbatch, 38 and Haynesly Browne aka Joel Browne, 36, two of her patrons, were shot and killed in Davis’ Shop in Belmont, in East St. George.
Leon John, 28, of Belmont and Kesroy Ryan, 25, of Lowmans Leeward, have been charged with three counts of murder and two counts of attempted murder in connection with the shooting.
Both men are in prison awaiting the disposal of their matters.
Meanwhile, Anil Greaves has become the second of three men who were charged over the homemade firearm to have been shot and killed since.
Anil Greaves, Tevin Miller, then 18, of Belair, and Carl Quow, then 21, of Chauncey, were charged that on June 3, 2022, at Kingstown, they had in their possession a homemade firearm without a licence.
Quow was killed in a hail of bullets on the property of the Catholic Pastoral Centre in Edinboro on Feb. 6, 2025, in an attack that began on the roadside nearby, where scores of students were awaiting transportation shortly after 3 p.m.
Quow’s attackers pursued him almost to the edge of the precipice overlooking the sea, where they ended his life in an attack that left Jolani Thompson, a 17-year-old student, injured when a bullet grazed his arm.
Kyle Providence and Joel Williams, both aged 21, of Ottley Hall, appeared in court on Jan. 6, 2026, charged with murder in connection with Quow’s death.
They are also facing an attempted murder charge in relation to Thompson’s injury.
Providence and Williams were remanded in prison until their next court appearance on Jan. 26.
Isn’t there’s enough evidence to prove they are guilty to convict ,why wasting taxpayers money if they are guilty ..
Alban Horne the law must not only be done but must be seen to be done. This was articulated in Regina v Sussex. There is also the presumption of innocence until proven guilty. Due process must also be given. This is why your analogy of wasting time cannot hold water. The statement is rather thin from a legal perspective.