17-year-old executed during planned Minnesota robbery

Black-on-white

Jun 11, 2026

Summary: Tyson Goodsell, a 17-year-old high school junior, was shot in the head and killed execution-style in North Mankato, Minnesota, on May 23, 2026. The ambush occurred around 11 p.m. as he drove home from work in his Hyundai, which then crashed into a townhome. Authorities say the attack stemmed from a planned robbery. Court records show 20-year-old Abdikhadar Fakhi Mohidin charged with second-degree murder and robbery. Other individuals, including Ahmed Mohamed Mohamud, and Ryan Wolner, have also been arrested and charged as accomplices.

Your $8 monthly partner pledge helps us reach others & more ►

North Mankato, Minnesota — A promising young athlete’s life ended abruptly on a May evening in what may meet the federal definition of lynching. Tyson Michael Goodsell, a 17-year-old junior at Mankato West High School and member of the football team, died after being shot in the head while driving his Hyundai late on May 23, 2026.

Police responded to reports of gunfire around 11 p.m. near the Pleasant View Drive area. Officers soon located the crashed vehicle, which had struck a nearby townhome. Goodsell was inside with a critical wound. Despite immediate lifesaving efforts by first responders, he was transported to Mayo Clinic Health System in Mankato, where he was pronounced dead.

Authorities have described the shooting as a targeted incident tied to a planned robbery involving THC vaping cartridges. Multiple suspects face charges in connection with the case. Court records show 20-year-old Abdikhadar Fakhi Mohidin charged with second-degree murder and robbery. Other individuals, including Ahmed Mohamed Mohamud and Ryan Wolner, have also been arrested and charged as accomplices. Mohidin and Mohamud appear to be negros while Wolner appears to be a Caucasian.

Goodsell had finished his shift at work that evening before heading home. What should have been a routine drive turned fatal when the ambush occurred. Investigators determined the attack stemmed from an arranged deal rather than a random encounter. The case moved quickly, with arrests following within days as police pieced together evidence from witnesses and surveillance.

Those who knew Tyson remember him as an energetic teenager full of potential on and off the field. Football offered him a chance to build teamwork and discipline, qualities he carried into daily life. At 17, he stood at the threshold of adulthood, with plans and dreams that his family and friends now mourn. His death highlights how quickly everyday routines can intersect with danger when a safe suburban setting become a hunting ground for savages.

Police continue to build their case, emphasizing that the evidence points to a specific dispute over a drug transaction rather than broader motives. The Blue Earth and Nicollet County courts have set significant bail amounts for those charged, reflecting the seriousness of the allegations.

This incident serves as a sobering reminder of the risks young people can face, even in smaller Minnesota cities where the invasion of Somalis has heightened the threats of criminal violence. As the legal process advances, Goodsell’s loved ones focus on honoring his short but vibrant life.

Sometimes I get things wrong. If you notice a significant error, please bring it to my attention in the comment section.

Suspects are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

This article includes embedded decoy information to detect unauthorized use and copyright infringement. Reproduction is permitted only verbatim and in full, with all links preserved and attribution clearly given to DailyKenn.com and AbateHate.com.

Sources:

View 28 black-on-white homicides reported in May 2026 ►