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Nova Scotia

Kaylin Todd Diggs homicide has police searching for answers

Halifax Regional Police are still looking for answers into the murder of Kaylin Todd Diggs two years after his death.

Diggs murder part of Department of Justice Rewards for Major Unsolved Crimes Program

An autopsy concluded Diggs died as a result of injuries sustained in the assault and his death was ruled a homicide. (novascotia.ca)

Halifax Regional Police are still looking for answers into the murder of Kaylin Todd Diggs two years after his death.

Early on Aug. 11, 2012, Diggs was assaulted near the corner of Argyle and Sackville streets. When officers arrived shortly after 3:45 a.m., they found Diggs lying on the ground in Halifaxs bar district, unresponsive.

He was transported to hospital where he passed away a short time later. An autopsy concluded Diggs died as a result of injuries sustained in the assault and his death was ruled a homicide.

The Nova Scotia Department of Justice says investigators learned Diggs had left a Halifax bar and was injured as he tried to help a friend who was being assaulted by a group of males.

Stop the Violence movement

Police believe there are people who have information that could result in an arrest and possible charges.

Anyone with information about the unsolved homicide is asked to contact the integrated major crime unit at 902-490-5333. Anonymous tips can be sent to Crime Stoppers by calling toll-free 1-800-222-TIPS (8477), or submitting a web tip at www.crimestoppers.ns.ca.

This case is part of the Nova Scotia Department of Justice Rewards for Major Unsolved Crimes Program.

Diggs's death sparkedanti-violence ralliesin Halifax.At the time, Quentrel Provo, one of the organizers of the Stop the Violence movement, said he wants to honourDiggs and all others who have died violently.

"It's heartbreaking. No words can explain how we feel," he said.

"Growing up in East Preston and North Preston you know, I've seen a lot of deaths over the past few years, but it's happening everywhere...violence is affecting everybody at all walks of life."