White Waiter Killed By Blacks for “No Reason”

Daily Stormer
January 21, 2016

The number one reason Blacks murder Whites?

“No Reason.”

NOLA:

As devastated family and friends make plans to bury and memorialize Ryan Saffrhan, Jefferson Parish Sheriff’s Office investigators are searching for two suspects accused of gunning him down in Metairie Saturday night (Jan. 16).

Detectives obtained first-degree murder warrants for Darren Lloyd, 19, of 3303 Pleasure St., New Orleans, and Ira Brown, 20, of 2740 Kingston St., Kenner, said Col. John Fortunato, spokesman for the department.

Saffrhan, 34, of Marrero, died of a gunshot wound to the chest in the 500 block of North Elm Street. Deputies found him around 8:21 p.m., slumped over the seat of a yellow, 2001 Nissan Xterra near a vacant lot.

Detective Melvin Francis determined that Saffrhan had been in the Elm Street area trying to sell marijuana earlier that evening, Fortunato said. Witnesses told investigators two men robbed Saffrhan, stealing the marijuana and several other items. Saffrhan was still in the neighborhood, trying to find the men who had robbed him, Fortunato said.

Witnesses helped detectives identify Lloyd and Brown as suspects in Saffrhan’s death. Investigators are also looking into whether the pair was also responsible for the robbery, Fortunato said.

Authorities had no luck in the search for Lloyd and Brown, and asked for the public’s help in finding them Tuesday afternoon. Meanwhile, Saffrhan’s friends have begun to rally around his relatives and one another, still shocked by his loss.

“Ryan was an incredibly, incredibly loved person,” said co-worker and friend Niesha Gloyd-Sorenson, 39. “He had the biggest heart of anyone I’ve ever known. He was such a strong determined person”

Gloyd-Sorenson met Saffrhan several years ago when they worked at The Original French Market Restaurant on Decatur Street in the French Quarter. At the time of his death, Saffrhan was working a server and in the kitchen at MRB Restaurant and Bar, 515 St. Phillip St., New Orleans in the Quarter, she said.

“He was really hard-working guy, a sweet, really nice guy, MRB co-worker Candyce Exum said Tuesday afternoon.

Saffrhan was from the West Bank and the youngest of three children. He suffered from Crohn’s disease, a chronic gastrointestinal illness that causes abdominal cramps, bleeding, fatigue and other symptoms.

Saffrhan was in and out of the hospital with surgeries for his condition, which often caused him to lose weight. Despite the complications of his illness, he was always beaming, Gloyd-Sorenson recalled.

“He lived his life to the absolute fullest. He never let any of that get him down,” she said.

Friend Dave Wommer mentioned Saffrhan’s struggles with his illness in a Facebook post published Sunday night, noting that he fought and survived many health and life challenges while keeping a positive spirit.

“He was truly the kindest of souls and would give a stranger the shirt off his back, or his tips, if they needed them,” Wommer said in a written message on Tuesday. “He would put anyone in a good mood with his infectious laughter. He was practically a local celebrity. He had friends of all ages and cultures.”

Saffrhan was known for his sense of humor and his steady stream of jokes. He also loved to do impressions, frequently treating friends to his impression of Jay, the frenetic mouthpiece of the movie duo Jay and Silent Bob.

“He was always just so goofy,” Gloyd-Sorenson said.