Chilling Home Invasion: Fake UPS Delivery Ends in Triple Murder in Coon Rapids. The incident happened in 2024, and uncensored CCTV video was posted on TeraBox, a cloud storage platform, and can be viewed here.
Coon Rapids, Minnesota — What began as an apparently routine package delivery turned into a nightmare of violence on January 26, 2024, when three armed men posing as UPS drivers forced their way into a suburban home, resulting in the execution-style killings of three family members in front of two young children.
The victims were identified as Shannon Patricia Jungwirth, 42; her husband, Mario Alberto Trejo Estrada, 39; and her son, Jorge Alexander Reyes-Jungwirth, 20. The couple’s two toddlers, both under the age of 5, were left unharmed but traumatized amid the bodies of their family members.
Surveillance footage captured the horrifying sequence of events. A blue Nissan Altima pulled up to the home around midday. Three suspects exited the vehicle; two were dressed in clothing resembling UPS uniforms, and one carried a cardboard box to mimic a legitimate delivery. Authorities believe the disguise allowed them to gain entry after knocking on the door.
Once inside, the men demanded money at gunpoint. Court documents and home security video reveal that the intruders herded the victims into a bedroom. Despite no reported resistance from the family, the suspects shot all three adults—two in the head at close range. One victim fought back briefly, leading to a struggle before being fatally shot.
The motive appears tied to a targeted robbery. Investigators noted that Trejo Estrada was under scrutiny for suspected drug trafficking at the time, suggesting the home may have been selected for perceived cash or valuables. The intruders fled after just seven minutes, taking a small amount of money—reportedly less than $1,000.
The primary suspect, Alonzo Pierre Mingo, 39, a former seasonal UPS employee from Fridley, used his old uniform to orchestrate the ruse. He was arrested hours later with UPS clothing in his vehicle and fingerprints matching those on the fake package box. Mingo was convicted on multiple counts of first-degree murder and sentenced to life without parole in September 2025.
His accomplices, brothers Demetrius and Omari Malik Shumpert, were also convicted in separate trials. Demetrius in November 2025 and Omari—the last of the three—on December 12, 2025, each facing charges including aiding and abetting first-degree murder.
The case has shocked the community and reignited discussions about home safety amid rising delivery scams. UPS has long warned customers about imposters, advising verification of drivers and packages through official channels.
“The brutality of this crime, executed in broad daylight and in front of innocent children, is unimaginable,” Anoka County prosecutors stated during trials. The surviving toddlers are now in the care of relatives, as the family grapples with profound loss.
This incident serves as a stark reminder of the dangers posed by criminals exploiting trusted services like package deliveries. Authorities urge residents to remain vigilant: confirm unexpected deliveries via tracking apps, use door cameras, and never open the door to unverified individuals.