SAN ANTONIO — Less than a week after the tragic shooting that claimed the life of a 4-year-old girl, we’re learning of another shooting in that same neighborhood.
The victim of the most recent shooting said this gun violence has rattled the community.
It happened on Tuesday around 10 p.m. off Brothers Lane. Bexar County Sheriff Javier Salazar said it is not connected to the Windsor Hollow Drive shooting last week.
Investigators arrested Tre De On Anderson Thursday. He is accused of firing off 16 rounds towards a family. The mother living at the home said he was targeting his daughter. She wants to remain anonymous out of safety concerns.
She said she was outside with her youngest daughter when the suspect started firing off several rounds towards them. No one was hit.
“It feels like scenes you would see out of a movie,” She said. “Just the no regard for life.”
Anderson is also facing a burglary habitation charge for an incident at the same home on May 11. In that case, investigators said he broke down the front door and started breaking and damaging items in the home.
The mother shared photos of the bullet holes inside her home. She said she is thankful deputies made the arrest in her case but is still fearful for her safety.
“I’ve lived out here approximately four years now and this is the most violence I’ve ever seen,” she said.
On Thursday, Sheriff Javier Salazar said there are no updates to the Windsor Hollow Drive shooting. He said they are following up on leads but encourages anyone with information to come forward.
“It’s not just me that’s terrified, it’s my whole neighborhood that has to change their normal routine so their kids can’t be outside,” She said.
This is all happening in Precinct 4 which is the are Commissioner Tommy Calvert serves.
“We don’t talk and invest in the fact that we have gun violence community interveners that we could be funding,” Calvert said.
Calvert said he was pushing for $900,000 in funding for organizations focused on violence prevention. But he said that initiative was denied. He said that has not stopped him from pushing for change.
“We’re just kind of skating around in lala land from a policy standpoint and not getting real about getting resources to these streets,” Calvert said.