Wyoming Authorities Track Shocking Case: California Mom Helped Son Stab Victim in Failed Marijuana Deal

FRESNO, Calif. — A violent stabbing during a botched marijuana deal on May 21 has left two men seriously injured and three suspects behind bars, according to Fresno Police. The incident, which occurred near Hammond Avenue and Mariposa Street, highlights a concerning trend of family-involved crimes that has also drawn the attention of law enforcement in other states like Wyoming.

Around 2:10 p.m., officers were called to Community Regional Medical Center in downtown Fresno, where two stabbing victims had arrived for treatment. One man was listed in stable condition, while the second underwent emergency surgery and is now in critical but stable condition.

Investigators say the attack unfolded during a marijuana transaction between acquaintances. Things turned violent when 23-year-old Julian Carrillo allegedly stabbed one of the victims, causing him to collapse. In a shocking twist, Carrillo’s mother, Rosa Romero, is accused of holding the victim down so her son could continue the assault.

As the first victim lay helpless, a third suspect, Aaron Robles, allegedly stole the victim’s car keys and cellphone. Police say Carrillo then went outside and stabbed a second victim, who had remained in the car, striking him in the chest.

Despite his injuries, the first victim managed to recover the car keys and drove both himself and the second victim to the hospital, along with a witness.

Detectives traced the crime scene to a nearby apartment. A search warrant revealed blood splatter, a knife believed to have been used in the attack, and other damning evidence. Officers also noted the strong smell of cleaning products and fans positioned to dry the floors—clear signs of an attempted cover-up.

All three suspects were arrested and booked into Fresno County Jail on multiple felony charges.

While the incident took place in California, the disturbing nature of family-assisted violent crimes has prompted discussions in places like Wyoming, where law enforcement officials are staying vigilant and sharing intelligence on similar patterns of violence.

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