Wife accused of being linked to missionary husband's murder in Angola – National
According to their church, a Minnesota woman has been charged in Angola for alleged murder of her husband, a missionary serving in an African country.
The house church confirmed to NBC News that missionary Jackie Shroyer, 44, is the wife of her husband's “co-author” and has now been accused of being a “co-author.”
“It makes me feel so sad that I have to share with you that we were told Jackie was officially accused of being a co-author of her husband,” Troy M.
Jackie was first arrested for her death in November and was charged with a murder plot.
The church, located in Minnesota, calls the Oct. 25 death of a missionary was a “violent, criminal attack.”
Police said his body was found in his property, and his “distraught” wife was also found in his property.
A 24-year-old Bernadino Isaac Elisa, who served as a security guard for the security couple, was also appointed as a suspect and was arrested in November along with 23-year-old Isalino Musselenga Kayoo, also known as “Vin Diesel”, which police said was the “master” behind the killing.
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The fourth suspect, 22-year-old Gelson Guerreiro Ramos, is running away.
In November, Angolan media agency cited Jackie Shroyer, a citation by Angola's Criminal Investigation Agency, was suspected of being behind the crime and promised to pay accomplices $50,000 for the murder.
A spokesman told the agency that there was a romantic relationship between the person who ordered the crime and her accomplices, the guards at the couple's residence.”
“I'm sorry, there's no word to express my suspicion and grief about the news,” Easton said in the last sentence, when Jackie was first arrested, he wrote to his congregation in November.
He wrote on Monday that a court date has not been set, but is expected to take place within the next six months.
According to previous reports, the Shroyer family moved to Angola in 2021 after becoming missionaries with North Carolina’s evangelical missionary organization Sim USA.
The church's previous statement said that the purpose of shroyers was to tell Angolans about Christianity in a “remote shrub village.”
According to Easton's statement, the couple's five children ranged from 9 to 17 years old, ranging from 9 to 17 years old and returned to land in the United States.
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