Mother pleads for it

On Sunday, a mother received her daughter in Chicago and the driver started – and she spent several days on her daughter's bed, only so that the young woman could die.

Now the mother hopes that the chicago police can find the person who has torn their family apart.

“I was deaf because I couldn't believe it,” said Nicole Mays, who remains incredulous about her daughter Kaisha May. “So that you can just leave them and not even stop, do you know what I mean? Just beat them and not even – oh my god.”

Someone beat Kaisha May (28) when she tried Cross in the 69th Street and the Ashland Avenue In Englewood shortly after 1:30 a.m. Sunday.

“The detective said when they looked at the cameras, they said that it was a full speed because they thrown them out of their shoes,” said Nicole Mays.

“I just don't know what a person would have in their right state of mind to make a person – an innocent victim who goes across the street,” added Kaisha's Aunt Jennifer May.

Emergency crews hurried to the hospital. When the family came, she breathed, but not vigilant.

“We just stayed with her,” said Jennifer May.

The family raised hope and prayed that Kaisha broke through. She fought hard, but Kaisha died on Wednesday morning.

“She never lived all her life,” said Jennifer May. “We shouldn't bury them. She should bury one of us.”

When the family mourned, they hoped that a picture that was published in a Chicago Police Community Alert could help. The picture shows a four-door white or silver sports utility vehicle and actual vehicle that is involved with the fatal hit-and-run.

The pictures were taken by City Pod cameras this morning.

“Every night you sleep, it should bother you when you lie in your bed and throw you and turn,” said Jennifer May.

The image of the SUV, which does not have a license plate and a temporary paper day in the upper left corner of the rear window, all detectives have to continue.

The family speaks and hopes that the driver can see the pain and understand the emptiness in their hearts.

“I say I have a conscience, take a look – please,” said Nicole Mays. “You don't know what you took me.”

Kaisha Mays worked at Fedex and had no children.

The police ask the public to search for a surveillance that they may have recorded the SUV race through the neighborhood. You also want to know whether someone discovered an SUV with severe front damage this week.

If you have information about or videos of this hit-and-run company, contact the unit for major accidents at the number 312-745-4521. You can also submit an anonymous tip at CPDTip.com with the reference number JH15431.