BALTIMORE _ Law enforcement on Friday released the identities of the victims in the shooting at a Rite Aid distribution center in Aberdeen, Md., and more information about the timeline of events that left four dead and three injured Thursday.
Snochia Moseley, 26, fatally shot three co-workers and injured three others before killing herself Thursday morning at a Rite Aid distribution center near Aberdeen, Harford County authorities said. Moseley, who police said was a temporary employee at the center, lived in the White Marsh neighborhood of Baltimore County. Officials also said she died in at Johns Hopkins Bayview Hospital, where she had been taken.
The three people who were fatally shot were identified as Sunday Aguda, a 45-year-old male from Baltimore County; Brindra Giri, a 41-year-old female from Baltimore County; and Hayleen Reyes, a 41-year-old female from Baltimore City.
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Hassan Mitchell, a 19-year-old male from Harford County; Wilfredo Villegas, a 45-year-old male from Montgomery County; and Acharya Purna, a 45-year-old female from New York, were injured in the shooting, officials said.
Harford County Sheriff Jeffrey Gahler said Moseley arrived at 6:30 a.m. for her shift at the distribution center, where she had been working for about two weeks. The center had 65 employees working Thursday morning, Gahler said.
For unknown reasons, Moseley left the building at 7:21 a.m. and returned home, Gahler said. She then drove back to work and arrived around 8:35 a.m., police said.
About 20 minutes later, she was seen heading inside the warehouse before exiting yet again at 9:05 a.m. Outside, she encountered and shot the first victim, Gahler said.
Moseley then re-entered the building where she continued shooting, striking five addition victims before shooting herself in the head, Gahler said.
In the weeks before the shooting, police said Moseley was suffering from a mental illness and had become increasingly agitated, Gahler said.
The gun used in the shooting, a 9 mm Glock handgun, was registered and owned by Moseley, he said.
Police did not offer a possible motive for the shooting Friday morning.
Gov. Larry Hogan, speaking at the State House in Annapolis on Friday morning, praised the actions of first responders who handled the Harford County shooting. "We're still searching for answers as to what the possible motive was. ... It's a tragic situation with loss of life, and our prayers go out to the victims and the families, and we're impressed with the job law enforcement did," Hogan said.
