A distraught woman in New Orleans has publicly accused her fiancé’s own nephews of murdering him, releasing chilling surveillance footage that she claims shows the victim’s body being carried out of a duplex and loaded into a van, while police have yet to make an arrest more than two weeks after the disappearance.
Yolanda, the fiancée of 69-year-old Alons Hogan Jr. , also known as “Big June,” has taken her desperate plea for justice to social media and local news platforms. In a series of emotional live streams and posts, she alleges that Hogan vanished on Monday, August 3, 2026, after visiting his nephew’s side of a duplex in the 2001 block of Lapoo and Johnson Street in New Orleans.
She claims she has video evidence showing the nephew, identified as Frederick Johnson, and an unidentified accomplice dragging Hogan’s lifeless body from the residence.
“I got video footage of his nephews carrying his body out,” Yolanda said, her voice breaking during a live broadcast. “I got video footage of the last time he went inside his house and everything.” She stated that she left work after Hogan failed to answer his phone, only to review security camera footage that captured the alleged crime.
The footage, which she has shared online, appears to show two men struggling with a heavy object, which she insists is her fiancé’s body, before placing it in a white van.
The video, which has circulated widely on social media, shows a man identified as “Junior” acting as a lookout while another man, allegedly Frederick Johnson, helps carry the body. A third man, driving a custom Audi, is also seen participating. Yolanda described the scene in real-time during her live stream, pointing out each individual and their actions.
“Junior was the lookout,” she said. “The man in the Audi is right here. It’s custom made cuz it got that stuff on the top of it.
That’s the dude that was in the white shirt that helped carry his body out.”
The allegations have cast a harsh spotlight on Frederick Johnson, who has a violent criminal history. Court records show that in June 2013, he was booked on second-degree murder charges for the shooting death of 36-year-old Ruben Brown. The following year, while awaiting trial, Johnson was indicted along with five other inmates for attempted second-degree murder in a jail attack that killed 37-year-old inmate Terrence Lee.
Lee was stabbed more than a dozen times, and according to reports, several of the defendants were reputed members of the 3NG gang, a central city gang associated with the area around Third and South Galvez Streets. This history raises serious questions about Johnson’s potential involvement in his uncle’s disappearance.
Yolanda has also implicated Hogan’s sister, Elizabeth Johnson, alleging that the family is covering up the crime. “They kept telling me he was at work, and I kept sitting here telling them that he wasn’t at work,” she said. She claims that the police have been slow to act, despite her providing them with the surveillance footage.
“They already seen it. All they sitting here telling me is they working on the case,” she stated, expressing frustration with the lack of progress.
The New Orleans Police Department has not confirmed the existence of a body or made any arrests. Yolanda says that detectives questioned Frederick Johnson in the first two days after Hogan’s disappearance but have not followed up since. The man in the Audi remains unidentified.
Hogan, who was diabetic and described by Yolanda as a generous man who “would have gave you his last, his shirt off his back,” has not been seen or heard from since August 3. His family has not reported any contact, and no missing person alert has been issued by authorities.
The case has drawn widespread attention, with Yolanda sharing multiple videos and screenshots that she says corroborate her story. In one video, she claims to show Johnson pulling a gun with a silencer from his waistband before entering the house. “Watch.
He about to pull a gun out, y’all. Look at his right hand. He pulling out.
He got a silencer,” she narrated. Another clip shows the white van and the Audi leaving the scene simultaneously, which she says proves a coordinated effort to dispose of the body.
Yolanda, originally from Memphis, Tennessee, has become a vocal advocate for her fiancé, insisting that the truth must come out. “I know I look crazy as hell, but I go crazy for my people,” she said during a live stream. “I’m from Memphis, Tennessee, and I go crazy.”
She has appealed to local media figures, including the Keith Carol Show, to help amplify her story and pressure law enforcement to act.
The lack of an arrest has left the community in shock and Yolanda in a state of anguish. She has posted on Facebook, urging the public to share her posts and help bring attention to the case. “New Orleans police has failed to contact the news with information or put an alert out for his nephew.
Please share this,” she wrote. The surveillance footage, which she has made public, shows the alleged crime in stark detail, yet authorities have remained tight-lipped.
This case raises troubling questions about the effectiveness of the New Orleans Police Department’s response to violent crime, particularly when evidence is presented by a grieving family member. The delay in action, despite video evidence, suggests either a lack of resources or a failure to prioritize the case. For Yolanda, every day without answers is a day of torment.
“He disappeared on the 2001 block of Lapoo and Johnson Street,” she said. “I sat there and I was calling him. He didn’t answer the phone.
So, I left my job. I seen the video him coming out of the house. He went over there on the side of Johnson Street where his nephew stayed at.
He never came back out until they was carrying his body.”
The story has also sparked a broader conversation about family violence and the dangers of unchecked criminal behavior. Frederick Johnson’s prior murder charges and gang affiliations paint a picture of a man with a propensity for violence, and Yolanda’s allegations suggest that pattern may have continued with tragic consequences. The unidentified accomplice and the custom Audi add another layer of mystery, as investigators have yet to determine his identity or role in the alleged crime.
As the days pass, Yolanda’s desperation grows. She has called for a thorough investigation and for the public to hold law enforcement accountable. “I’ve already showed this video to the police.
They already seen it. All they sitting here telling me is they working on the case,” she repeated, her voice heavy with frustration. The community has rallied behind her, sharing her posts and demanding answers, but the silence from official channels is deafening.
The case of Alons Hogan Jr. is a stark reminder of the challenges faced by families seeking justice in a system that often moves too slowly. For Yolanda, the fight is far from over.
She has vowed to continue releasing evidence and speaking out until her fiancé’s fate is known and those responsible are held accountable. “I need to get everything out,” she said. “I got everything.”
The New Orleans Police Department has not responded to requests for comment, and it remains unclear when or if an arrest will be made. The surveillance footage, which Yolanda has shared widely, is now being scrutinized by online sleuths and media outlets, but without official confirmation, the truth remains elusive. For now, Yolanda waits, her grief and anger fueling a campaign for justice that has captured the attention of a city and a nation.
This story is developing, and further updates are expected as the investigation progresses. The family of Alons Hogan Jr. is pleading for anyone with information to come forward, and Yolanda has urged the public to keep pressure on authorities.
“Please share this,” she wrote in her final post. “We need answers.”
