NYC love triangle murder-suicide: A 17-year-old boy and a 28-year-old U.S. Marine were both killed in a shocking NYC love triangle murder-suicide that played out in front of the young woman at the center of the drama. The fatal shooting unfolded Saturday night in Bayside, Queens, when the teenager arrived to meet his girlfriend—only to be confronted by her jealous ex.
🔫 Teen Fatally Shot in NYC Love Triangle Murder-Suicide
Authorities say Neo Secaira, 17, had just left work to pick up his 19-year-old girlfriend when Frank Liu, a 28-year-old Marine and her ex-boyfriend, allegedly opened fire. Secaira was shot in the chest, while Liu turned the gun on himself shortly afterward. Police responding to the scene found both men dead and the young woman visibly shaken.
🇺🇸 Marine’s Mental Health, Relationship Struggles Cited
Frank Liu, who served in the U.S. Marines and was preparing for redeployment, had reportedly been battling emotional trauma tied to his military service and recent relationship troubles. His father told reporters that Liu struggled with the loss of fellow soldiers and had not taken the breakup well. The girl had been living in the Liu family’s home for months before leaving to focus on her education.
🧍♀️ Girlfriend Witnessed Entire NYC Love Triangle Murder-Suicide
The 19-year-old woman, whose name has not been released, witnessed the horrifying scene unfold. She was inside the home when Secaira arrived, and Liu allegedly ambushed him. The emotional toll on her has yet to be disclosed, and she is reportedly cooperating with the NYPD investigation.
🧒 Family Grieves Teen Victim as First Photos Emerge
Images circulating online show Neo Secaira as a bright, smiling teen with curly hair. His mother, Yolanda Secaira, was devastated when she learned of his death from a stranger who came to her door. “She said her son killed my son,” Yolanda recalled in disbelief. “I couldn’t believe it.”
🔍 Investigation Ongoing as City Reacts
The NYC love triangle murder-suicide has shocked the Queens neighborhood and sparked discussions about mental health, relationship violence, and gun access. Police are working to determine the full timeline of events and whether any prior warning signs were reported.
