King Lefty and Omari Malik Shumpert Named as Suspects in Alleged Fake UPS Robbery

Authorities have identified King Lefty and Omari Malik Shumpert as suspects in what investigators describe as a staged or “fake” UPS robbery, according to information obtained by law enforcement sources. The case remains under investigation, and no final determinations have been announced.

The alleged robbery has surfaced amid a broader investigation tied to a deadly shooting in Coon Rapids, Minnesota, that left three people dead.

Court documents show that one of the victims, 39-year-old Mario Trejo, was under investigation by a violent crime task force for suspected drug-related activity at the time of his death.

Trejo, his wife Shannon Patricia Trejo, 42, and her son Jorge Reyes-Jungwirth, 20, were killed in the shooting. Family members told authorities that two young children — ages 2 and 4 — were inside the home when the attack occurred. The children, who are the couple’s sons, were later reunited with family members.

Following the killings, Alonzo Mingo was charged in Anoka County District Court with three felony counts of second-degree murder in connection with the case.

Investigators say that two days before the shooting, on Wednesday, Jan. 24, officers tracked Mario Trejo’s truck to a storage facility in Golden Valley. A subsequent search uncovered illegal drugs inside a storage unit, including mushrooms, marijuana, methamphetamine, and an unidentified white powder, according to court records.

The documents also indicate that evidence suggested the Trejos had been sending money to Mexico, though authorities have not publicly detailed how that information relates to the killings or the alleged fake UPS robbery.

Law enforcement has not yet released full details on how King Lefty and Omari Malik Shumpert are allegedly connected to the robbery case or whether additional charges are expected. Investigators say the cases remain active.

Anyone with information related to the investigation is encouraged to contact local law enforcement.