She CAUGHT Him Stalking Her… And Still Stayed — Then He Came Back Dressed as a Woman
In 2021, Patrice Wilson posted footage from her Ring door camera that showed a masked man with gloves on stalking her. She knew exactly who it was.
“Jamir, you breaking in my house? Like, are you serious? You breaking in my house, Jamir?”
“Why would I break in your house?”
“Why are you at my door with gloves on? All that.”
It was a man she had been in a relationship with—Jamir Miller. At that time, nobody, not even the people closest to Patrice, fully understood the weight of what that footage represented.
Two years later, she went missing after her shift from the hospital where she worked. The last time Patrice was seen was early Saturday morning when she was taken. According to Detroit police, Patrice Wilson was leaving her overnight shift outside a Detroit Medical Center when the suspect, Jamir Miller, approached her wearing a blonde wig.
“I got a call,” her mother, Rosalyn Livingston, told reporters. “Someone said they were talking to Patrice on the phone and they heard her screaming. Her daughter’s phone went dead after that.”
Detroit police said Miller approached Wilson as she was getting into the driver’s side of her car, forced her over, then fled with her inside. Livingston revealed that Miller was her daughter’s ex-boyfriend—and he was obsessive.
“The more she pulled away, he was sending flowers. If you go by her house, there’s things at her door that she kind of left there to let them know, ‘I’m not accepting things from you.'”
This same man had been lurking at the parking lot disguised in a wig. Officials say the man forced Patrice, his ex-girlfriend, into her car at gunpoint.
But there was something Patrice never said out loud to anyone—something she reportedly kept in a private note on her phone. The note read: “I’m in love with a man who hurt the mother of his child.”
When that note surfaced, it forced everyone to ask a very different set of questions about this case. How long had she known about this? Because the thing is, Jamir’s ex-girlfriend—who was the mother of his child—had also gone missing in 2011.
The more details came out, the more unsettling this case became.
“Why did you do this to my child? Why did you do this to my family? Why? Why? How would you like somebody do that to your mama or your sister? Huh? You think they would like it? You ain’t fit to live.”
Patrice Latoya Wilson was born on August 1st, 1993 in Detroit, Michigan. She grew up to become a registered nurse at Detroit Receiving Hospital, part of the Detroit Medical Center. She attended Oakland University where she earned her nursing degree and became a proud member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
Outside of her career, Patrice was a devoted mother to her seven-year-old son, Tyrese. She talked about him so much and made sure he was always her first priority—even on the nights she worked long overnight shifts. Patrice was close with her mother, Rosalyn Livingston, who also worked at Detroit Medical Center. It was actually Rosalyn who helped Patrice get the job there in the first place. They were not just mother and daughter. They were colleagues at the same hospital, in the same building, every day.
In December of 2019, Patrice and her best friend Deandra Brown co-founded Nursing from the D, a platform built to celebrate Detroit nurses, connect them, and showcase the joy they found in their work. It was a passion project that reflected exactly who Patrice was—someone who genuinely loved her community and wanted to pour into it.
Patrice had plans beyond nursing as well. She was building a career, a life, a future for herself and for Tyrese.
For a while, she was in a relationship with Jamir Mikuel Miller. Jamir lived in Inkster, Michigan. His criminal history stretched back years and included weapon charges, substance charges, assault, DUI, and eluding police. Domestic violence was also documented in his record. By the time he was in a relationship with Patrice, he was not a stranger to law enforcement.
Patrice and Jamir had been in an on-and-off relationship for about three years. There were moments that appeared genuine. They went on dates, outings, and even had custom jewelry made together at one point. But the relationship had a controlling and possessive side to it.
Patrice made the decision to end things. And when she did, Jamir refused to accept it. He began showing up uninvited. He left flowers and gifts at her front door. Patrice did not throw them away. She left them right there on the doorstep where he could see them—untouched. That was a deliberate message. She was making it clear she wanted nothing from him. But he kept sending them anyway.
“The more she pulled away, he was sending flowers,” her mother said. “If you go by her house, there’s things at her door that she kind of left there to let him know that I’m not accepting things from you.”
In 2021, Patrice’s Ring doorbell camera captured Jamir at her front door—masked, wearing gloves, attempting to get inside. Patrice posted the footage online, and it spread rapidly across social media. But very few people at that time understood the seriousness of what they were actually watching.
Now, while all of this was happening, Patrice was holding on to something privately—something she had not told anyone. On December 1st, 2021, she opened her phone and typed a note to herself. That note later became an integral part of this case.
In February of 2023, Michigan led authorities to Jamir’s apartment, where they found weapons and substances. That incident alone resulted in fourteen separate charges against him. He was already on probation in Washington County and on bond to Judge Cox in Third Circuit Court from a separate incident. He was also out on bond for substance possession in Wayne County.
After the Ring doorbell incident, Patrice continued trying to move forward with her life. She kept working her overnight shifts at Detroit Receiving Hospital and kept building her plans for the future.
Jamir, however, did not move on.
He created a Facebook album on his profile—Cash King Jamir—titled “Me and P P,” for Patrice. He began uploading to it in batches. The first uploads came on April 28th, 2023: fifty-three photos and twenty-seven videos. Then thirty-five more photos and six more videos later that same day. On May 3rd, 2023, he uploaded another thirty-nine photos and fifteen videos.
By the time he was done, the album contained one hundred seventy-five items in total.
These included photos and videos of Patrice, of them as a couple, and their outings. Some others, however, included mundane things—Patrice cooking, Patrice sleeping, Patrice going about her everyday life, captured in ordinary, private moments.
Among the items he posted was a photo of the two of them together with a caption that read: “I’d rather try hard than give up. Real man.”
But the question lingered: why did he decide to create this album and post these things now, after she had made it clear that she did not want to be with him? Was he going back through years of photos and videos? Was it an attempt to get her back? Was it his way of refusing to let go, showing how obsessive he could be? The timing of those uploads in relation to everything that came next is something that is difficult to set aside.
On May 12th, 2023, Jamir posted some photos of himself and wrote: “Trying to be the helping hand to our community.”
The next morning, he went to Detroit Receiving Hospital.
On May 13th, 2023—Mother’s Day weekend—Patrice had just finished an overnight shift at Detroit Receiving Hospital, located in the 4200 block of St. Antoine Street in Detroit. She was heading out to the employee parking lot around 7:40 to 7:53 in the morning. She was reportedly on the phone with a friend as she walked to her car.
Hospital surveillance cameras captured what happened next.
A figure had been in that parking lot for approximately two hours before Patrice even walked out. That figure was wearing a long blonde wig, a hat, glasses, a mask, and was also carrying a backpack. He moved through that parking lot with patience, watching and waiting for her to come out.
When Patrice reached her vehicle, Jamir moved. He approached from the back passenger side of the car. Then he got into the driver’s seat of her vehicle and drove away.
The friend on the phone with Patrice heard her scream—and then the line went silent.
Rosalyn Livingston, Patrice’s mother, spoke to the media that same day. She had not yet received word of what had happened to her daughter and was pleading for her safe return. Patrice’s grandmother, Pamela Golden, also spoke to reporters.
Detroit police were notified, and an urgent search was launched immediately. Patrice’s vehicle description and Jamir’s image were distributed. On May 13th, 2023, the Detroit Police Department posted on their official Facebook page that they were searching for Jamir Miller in connection to their belief that Patrice was being held against her will.
Later that same day, around 2:00 p.m., Detroit police were notified that Patrice’s vehicle had been located at an apartment complex near Haggerty and 9 Mile in Novi, Michigan. When officers arrived and searched the vehicle, they found Patrice in the rear of the car. She had lost her life.
That apartment complex in Novi was not a random location. It was Patrice’s own apartment complex. Jamir had driven her approximately thirty miles from the hospital to her own home.
At some point between leaving the hospital and arriving in Novi, Jamir stopped at a car wash in Inkster. He was no longer wearing the wig, the hat, or the mask. According to reports, he was cleaning the vehicle.
Rosalyn received the news that her daughter had been found. Patrice’s co-workers at Detroit Receiving Hospital were equally devastated. The nursing community at DMC felt the loss deeply. Many of them had worked alongside her every day.
The investigation that followed involved Detroit Police Department’s Major Crimes Division, Organized Crimes Division, Homicide Unit, Fugitive Apprehension Team, Special Response Team, Headquarters Surveillance, the Third Precinct, and additional law enforcement partners. Multiple search warrants were executed across Detroit, Inkster, Garden City, and Novi.
Jamir’s face was on every local news channel. His image was circulating across social media, and the pressure of the investigation was building.
On May 14th, 2023, Jamir Miller negotiated his surrender through his attorney and turned himself in to Detroit police.
“Police found Wilson’s vehicle at her apartment complex in Novi,” the news reported. “Her body was discovered in the trunk.”
“After several search warrants were executed, the suspect, feeling the pressure of this investigation due to all of the search warrants, all of the activities by those agencies that I just identified, the suspect negotiated his surrender via his lawyer.”
On May 15th, 2023, the Detroit Police Department made an official public announcement confirming the arrest. Chief James White confirmed that Patrice Wilson’s case was being classified as a domestic-related incident.
“Domestic violence continues to be a problem in our community,” Chief White said. “We have resources. We have domestic violence victim assistance units in our agency.”
Now, when news of Jamir’s arrest spread, something else surfaced alongside it. A family in the Detroit area had been waiting for answers for twelve years. And the moment they saw that Jamir Miller was connected to Patrice’s case, those twelve years came rushing back.
Her name was Bianca Green.
Let’s go back to March 25th, 2011. That’s when the family of an expectant mother named Bianca Green urged the public to help find her. She had gone missing from Romulus and has never been found. Green’s family asked for help at a Crime Stoppers event at that time. And standing right there, Bianca Green’s boyfriend at the time—Jamir Miller.
The same man police say abducted Patrice Wilson.
Detroit Police Chief James White confirmed that the missing case of Bianca Green—and whether Miller was involved in her disappearance—was now a new and wide-open investigation.
Bianca Green was twenty-four years old in 2011 and was a nursing student. She was also the mother of a four-year-old son, Jamir Jr., whom she shared with Jamir Miller. At the time she disappeared, she was believed to be around six to eight weeks into a second pregnancy. Bianca was last seen on March 25th, 2011, in the Romulus and Inkster area of Michigan. Her last known residence was the Gateway Townhomes, formerly known as Sky Harbor in Romulus. The last confirmed sighting of her was at her mother’s workplace on the 4100 block of Harriet Street in Inkster.
Bianca’s family had always believed something was wrong. They said she would never have walked away from her son voluntarily. According to her family, Bianca had spent an entire year trying to get away from Jamir Miller before she disappeared. She had moved and kept her location hidden from him because she was afraid of him. That’s how serious the situation had become.
Around 2012—about a year after Bianca vanished—Jamir Miller appeared in a video where he was holding his son and asked the public for help in finding Bianca.
“It’s hard being a single father,” he said in the video. “It’s hard for me to even tell him what’s going on.”
“We never gave up hope,” Bianca’s family later said. “But we was trying to give Jamir the benefit of the doubt. But now, after twelve years, this family is questioning everything after learning Miller was arrested in connection to Patrice’s death.”
In Bianca’s case, the family always suspected foul play. “She wouldn’t have never left her son. That was her like her Velcro. She wouldn’t have never left her son.”
He was questioned by police at the time, but he was never charged in connection with her disappearance. Now, in 2023, after Jamir’s arrest for Patrice’s passing, the Detroit police chief confirmed that investigators were working with Romulus police to re-examine Bianca’s case.
“I know our detectives are in contact with the agency of origin on that particular missing person’s case,” Chief White said. “We’re going to cooperate with them, pull their files, and we’ll be working together to see if there’s any correlation or if there’s anything we can help them with.”
The concerning part is that the two women had more in common than most people initially realized. Bianca was a nursing student. Patrice was a nurse. Both were mothers. Both were in their twenties. Both had been in relationships with Jamir Miller. Both had been trying to leave him. And both ended up gone. Patrice lost her life, and Bianca is still missing.
Now, going back to that private note on Patrice’s phone—the one dated December 1st, 2021. She reportedly wrote: “I’m in love with a man who hurt the mother of his child.”
How long had she known that? And how much did she know about Bianca’s disappearance?
Hundreds of people gathered at El Bethel Baptist Church in Redford Township for a celebration of Patrice’s life, organized by her sorority sisters and co-workers. On May 18th, 2023, the Metro Detroit chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority hosted a community vigil centered around honoring Patrice’s life and raising awareness.
“This little light of mine, I’m going to let it shine.”
“It’s been a difficult week filled with tears and sadness for friends, family, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority sisters, and co-workers of Patrice Wilson,” the news reported. “But last night, hundreds came together at El Bethel Church in Redford for a celebration of life for Patrice, sharing a message of hope for a kind and loving soul.”
“I’m happy today to see all these people out ’cause we all love her so much,” one attendee said. “My heart is full.”
Her sorority sisters said Patrice was more than just a role model—she was a mentor, a friend, and a mother.
“Patrice is just beautiful. Her soul was beautiful. Her smile was beautiful. The way she carried herself was beautiful.”
“She was a great nurse. She did great in school. I am just speechless about what’s going on right now. This shouldn’t have been the way that she passed. But I’m glad that people are coming together in memory of her.”
A GoFundMe was set up to assist with funeral expenses and provide support for her son. Patrice’s visitation was held on May 24th, 2023. Family and loved ones gathered to lay her to rest on May 25th, 2023.
“We just once again send a salute to Miss Patrice and let her know that we love her. We love her. We love her. Never forgotten. Amen.”
On June 1st, 2023, Jamir Miller was formally arraigned on eleven charges related to Patrice’s case, including first-degree charges, felony carjacking, armed robbery, one count of felon in possession of a firearm, and five counts of felony firearm. He appeared via Zoom for the arraignment.
The court entered a plea of not guilty. Probable cause and preliminary examination dates were set. Bond conditions were established: no contact with any witnesses, no weapons of any kind.
The prosecutor asked for remand, citing the serious nature of the offense—first-degree murder, felony murder, carjacking, armed robbery—and the fact that he was on probation and on bond for separate incidents.
The judge agreed: “He is going to be remanded. I do believe that Mr. Miller is a danger. So there is no bond.”
Wayne County Prosecutor Kim Worthy said domestic violence cases like this are happening all over Wayne County. She and the chief of Detroit police said they were hoping this case involving the Detroit nurse would bring more awareness to the problem.
“The most dangerous time for a domestic violence victim is when the person tries to leave a relationship.”
“Patrice Wilson by all accounts was a hardworking woman, a great mother,” Worthy said. “She was simply trying to live her life, work hard, and break off a relationship that she knew was not good for her. It’s unfortunate. It’s sad. It’s tragic, and we need to do something more.”
On June 22nd, 2023, the preliminary examination was held, and the case was moved forward to circuit court.
“What happened to council Vincent?”
“Well, no, because he is the one that he said that he was going to be on this. Miller and I need him now.”
“Mr. Miller, this is Magistrate Chartrand. Good afternoon. I’m gonna let you know the case number. People of the State of Michigan versus Jamir Michael Miller. Please say your full name.”
“Jamir Michael Miller.”
On August 1st, 2023—what would have been Patrice’s thirtieth birthday—her family gathered in Southfield alongside their attorney, Michael Fortner, and announced a two hundred million dollar lawsuit against Detroit Medical Center and Tenant Healthcare.
“On Patrice Wilson’s 30th birthday, her family gathered not in celebration, but in remembrance, announcing a lawsuit in the death of the young mother and nurse. The suit is filed against Detroit Medical Center, where Patrice rose through the ranks as a nurse.”
“She had the passion for caring for people. There was someone lurking around their premises before Patrice even got off of work—hours before she got off of work. So that tells me no one was looking at the cameras.”
Lawyers for the family said the hospital failed to follow protocols and didn’t call police until two hours after she disappeared. They also believed the negligence was racially motivated.
“We feel that their actions speak louder than any words they can give us—or in this case, their inaction. This is a murder that could have been prevented had DMC Hospital stepped up and done what they were supposed to do in terms of protecting her and other nurses who work down there.”
Fortner said there was surveillance video of Patrice’s alleged killer lurking around the hospital grounds as he waited for her to get off her shift. But security did not step in.
“It doesn’t get past us,” Fortner said. “We feel that had she been one of those white nurses down there, they would have announced it immediately, and maybe the young lady would still be alive. Instead, they waited three or four hours, my understanding, to tell anybody—including the family—after they were notified that she’d been taken.”
Patrice’s seven-year-old son, Tyrese, was there, wearing a shirt that showed the good times with his mom.
“For me, it’s been really hard,” Rosalyn said. “But I’m trying to be strong for my grandson.”
DMC released a statement: “The DMC stands behind our security team who acted swiftly to notify and engage local law enforcement to apprehend the assailant. We continue to cooperate fully with law enforcement as they prosecute this individual for the crime committed. We cannot comment on pending litigation.”
Patrice’s sister, Destiny Livingston, also spoke.
“She was a very genuine person. Very smart and intelligent. Kind and loving and caring. It’s just unbelievable that she’s not here.”
On October 10th, 2023, Jamir Miller pleaded guilty to one count of second-degree homicide. The remaining ten charges were dismissed as part of a plea agreement that carried a sentence of thirty-five to sixty years.
On November 7th, 2023, the sentencing hearing took place before Judge Kevin Cox at Frank Murphy Hall of Justice in Detroit. Patrice’s family got their moment to speak directly to the man who had taken her from them.
The first victim impact statement was Rosalyn Livingston’s, read by the attorney:
“Today, I will be the voice of my daughter, Patrice. I was sitting going through my daughter’s phone in her notes back on December 1st of 2021. She wrote to herself, ‘I’m in love with a man who hurt the mother of his child.’ So I ask you, Judge, as you sentence this monster who took her life duties away as a mother, a daughter, a sister, and a woman who served her community as a nurse, to show no mercy.”
The second victim impact statement came from Patrice’s cousin:
“You murdered my best friend and my first cousin, Patrice. Your horrendous act has devastated my family and destroyed her mother. The sleepless nights are too numerous to count. The nightmares, the endless stream of tears haven’t stopped, nor will they anytime soon.”
“Patrice could light up a room—her infectious smile, her giddy laugh. To hear her voice again as I walk through the door to her ‘Hey girl’ is all a distant memory. The tremendous void will never be filled, and the heartbreak will never go away. All we have is photos and videos, just memories. But the memory of Patrice will live forever.”
“My only regret is that I didn’t hug my cousin once more. Jamir, you took Patrice away from her child, her family, and friends for your own satisfaction. You hurt us in a way that’s indescribable. You have not showed any mercy for your cowardly act since May 13th of 2023. From that time you talked to your mom on the jail phone as you blamed everyone but yourself—your nonchalant attitude in the courtroom or via Zoom makes me sick to my stomach.”
“No amount of time that you plead to will ever give my family the closure that we need or deserve. All you have left is prison. You will forever be known as a murderer. Every time your cell door slams shut, may it be a reminder of what you did—taking Patrice’s life. You don’t deserve the privilege of being a free man ever again. You are evil, and I hope every day of your life, my first friend and my first cousin Patrice stays on your mind.”
Then Tyrese Barry, the father of Patrice’s son, spoke. His words were direct and personal.
“Pretty sure you already know what I want to say to you. But I just want you to realize and remember what you took. You was around her every day. Every day. And I told her about you, and she still trusted you. Every time you sent the little threats, I told her every time—don’t be scared of him. You don’t do that to men. You never did that to men. There’s nobody in this world that is scared of you as a man, bro. You scare women. But you were scared of her because she wasn’t scared of you. And that’s what you did.”
“But see, my son got closure. He know what you did. He know. He know. He know. But do your son got closure? Do your son got closure for what you did? You man enough to tell everybody what you did to my baby mama? What did you do to yours?”
That question—”What did you do to yours?”—was a direct public reference to Bianca Green.
“You got your peoples here. You got your mama here. You embarrassed your family for life. For what? You risked it for this. You put on a wig. A wig. Why you hard? You still acting like you hard. You cannot act like you hard, bro. You crying yourself to sleep. You miss Patrice so much.”
The judge intervened: “Why don’t you speak to the court and not to Mr. Miller?”
“The court should know that that was the mother of my son. He took her. She wasn’t scared of him at all. She fought back. That’s why you lost. And she won. Why do you think he won? He did not win. He lost. This is an L forever. His family—look at the embarrassment that he just showed. He’s in here shaking his head, Your Honor. Like, yeah. Oh, man. You know you’re crying yourself to sleep.”
“You about to take this. Please take it. Just know that he will never make it out of this. It’s going to be them calls, and they’re going to be fading. Family’s going to forget about you. Your mama’s going to forget about you. Your friends, your cousins, everybody—they’re going to forget about you. But I’mma leave it at this: if you think you’re going to make it out of this, I don’t know what type of God you’re praying to.”
Then Pamela Golden, Patrice’s grandmother, stood up. What she said in that courtroom stayed with everyone who witnessed it.
“I am so angry that you have caused on my family mess. I don’t understand you. What kind of person are you? Where you come from? Who can even support you right now? You know the hurt that you have caused on my family. You don’t deserve—you need life forever.”
“It’s hard for me to talk right now ’cause what I really like to say—what kind of person are you to do this to her? Every time you think about her, think about that. You talk so much you loved her. How could you love a person and you took her life? How is that love? Is that really love, man?”
“I wish you can get up and talk to me. I’m the one that you should have met. Really? Should have been me. Why did you do this to my child? Why did you do this to my family? Why? Why? How would you like somebody do that to your mama or your sister? Huh? You think they would like it?”
“You ain’t fit to live. And I shouldn’t say it, but it’s real. ‘Cause I don’t believe that people should take other people’s life. Not like that. This is not right. Don’t you understand? Should have been you. Should have been me, huh? I gave you your match. Trust me. I’m glad I never see you again ’cause I’d be too—I wanted life. You should have got life. Life. My daughter—she felt sorry for—it’s left up to me. You got life. I wouldn’t have been here to see it, and I probably won’t be here when you get out. But I hope somebody will—you know what I’m talking about.”
The prosecutor addressed the court briefly before sentencing.
“We’re here today because the defendant pled guilty to what could only be described as a brutal, senseless act of domestic violence. The defendant, as evidenced from his pre-sentence report, has a history of domestic violence between other women and obviously now Miss Wilson. The defendant in his pre-sentence report made a comment about this offense, and his comment was that it was unnecessary and should not have happened. The people agree that that statement is one hundred percent accurate.”
“Thirty-five years isn’t enough for somebody’s life. It isn’t. I agree. But it is a reasonable plea given the circumstances of the case, given his guidelines. And I ask the court to impose that thirty-five-to-sixty-year sentence that the people and the defendant have agreed to.”
Jamir Miller also had a statement. He only read part of it himself before his lawyer took over and finished it for him.
Judge Kevin Cox sentenced Jamir Michael Miller to thirty-five to sixty years in the Michigan Department of Corrections.
In the aftermath of everything, Patrice’s mother, Rosalyn Livingston, established the Patrice L. Wilson Scholarship—also known as the Patrice Wilson Nursing Scholarship and the Patrice Wilson RN Scholarship. The scholarship is awarded every year on Mother’s Day weekend. The only requirement for recipients is that they must be nursing students who are also mothers—reflecting exactly who Patrice was. It has been awarded every year since 2023.
The official description reads: “In loving memory of Patrice L. Wilson, a dedicated nurse and compassionate mother. A scholarship has been established to support aspiring nurses who are also mothers. The Patrice L. Wilson Scholarship will be awarded annually on Mother’s Day weekend, a poignant reminder of Patrice’s life and the profound impact she made on her family and community.”
“Mother’s Day coming—it would never be the same for me,” Rosalyn said. “But to give another person an opportunity means the world to me. Keeping the legacy of Patrice Wilson alive through the act of caring.”
“You have been awarded the 2025 Patrice L. Wilson Nursing Scholarship. And here is your $1,500 check.”
Wednesday afternoon, Nursing from the D handed a Dorsey College nursing student a lifeline to a brighter future. That lifeline resulted out of tragedy when Patrice was killed.
“Shortly after she passed away, I decided to continue something that we started together,” Deandra Brown said. “The first thing that I wanted to do to honor her is to start a scholarship in her name. I feel so honored and appreciative that something like this—a difficult loss—was transformed to be joy in someone else’s life.”
Patrice was a mother, and one of the requirements is that the scholarship recipient have a child. Sapphire is a mother to her fifteen-month-old child as she pursues a nursing degree at Dorsey.
“This financial support helps so much because I can focus more on my studies without thinking about the financial burden of paying for nursing school, paying for your bills.”
Officials from Dorsey, so inspired by the mission of Nursing from the D, made a major announcement.
“Just listening to these young ladies and their inspiration has inspired me,” one official said. “I want to ensure that Dorsey is sponsoring a student every year. So at least the $1,500—I’m just excited to continue to be a part of it.”
Patrice’s mom was on hand to witness how her daughter is continuing to transform lives—not through nursing, as she had hoped, but through a shared sense of community.
“If you would like to donate to the scholarship fund, go to fox2detroit.com for details.”
“Just want people to keep her name and this scholarship alive.”
Nursing from the D, the platform Patrice built alongside her friend Deandra Brown in December of 2019, is still active. On May 6th, 2025, Deandra posted a tribute on the Nursing from the D page:
“Your spirit continues to inspire me every day, friend. As I navigate this journey without you, I feel a profound sense of responsibility to honor your legacy and share our story. Nursing from the D is not just a brand. It is a celebration of the bond we shared—the laughter, the late-night talks, and the dreams we had for our nursing community.”
“Each post I create is with the love and passion we both had for nursing and the impact we wanted to make. I remember our initial conversations about what this platform could be. We envisioned a space where nurses could connect, support one another, and showcase the joy we found in our work.”
“My goal is to create a space that not only honors your memory but also uplifts and empowers nurses in our community. Thank you for being my partner in this adventure, Pat. Your passion for nursing and your unwavering spirit will always guide me. Happy Heavenly Nurses Week. I promise to keep our dream alive and continue sharing our journey with the world. I love you forever.”
Bianca Green—the twenty-four-year-old who was Jamir’s ex and also the mother of his son—has still not been found. Her case remains unsolved. Jamir Miller has not been charged in connection with her disappearance.
The most dangerous time for a domestic violence victim is when they try to leave. Patrice Wilson tried to leave. Bianca Green tried to leave. One ended up in the trunk of her own car outside her own apartment. The other simply vanished into thin air—and twelve years later, her family is still waiting for answers.
How many more? How many more women have to lose their lives before society starts taking these warning signs seriously? Before the legal system stops giving plea deals to men with histories of violence? Before hospitals implement security protocols that actually protect the people who work there?
“Why did you do this to my child? Why did you do this to my family? Why?”
The questions remain unanswered. The scholarships continue. The vigils continue. The platform continues. But two women are gone—one forever, one still missing—and the man responsible will spend the next three to six decades behind bars, where he belongs.
If you see something, say something. If you feel something is wrong, trust your instincts. And if you are trying to leave a dangerous relationship, know that you are not alone—and that there are people who will help you before it’s too late.
