A brutal crime scene… three lives lost… and forensic evidence in question… Here’s how a short trip to Florida changed a woman’s life forever. For episode information and photos, please visit: anatomyofmurder.com/remembering-nekitta-hamilton-davion-bishop-faith-bisasor Can’t get enough AoM? Find us on social media!Instagram: @aom_podcast | @audiochuckTwitter: @AOM_podcast | @audiochuckFacebook: /listenAOMpod | /audiochuckllc
Chapter 1: What tragic event is this podcast episode about?
This is an off week for Anatomy of Murder, but we've been thinking a lot about a case we previously featured. In July 2022, we brought you the case of Facing Evil, the story of the 2009 triple murders of Nikita Hamilton, Faith Bissasor, and her son Davion Bishop.
Told to us by Nikita's mom, Camille Hamilton, who was shot in the head during the attack. Well, as of this month, April 2025, there's been a big update. So we are re-releasing the episode and have included the new information. Take a listen now. Jamil, when we talk about the incident coming up here, I just want you to understand that I want you to go slow as you want.
And I certainly am understanding about some of the facts that you don't have a lot of firsthand knowledge of, but I just want you to walk me through it.
I don't remember exactly everything. You do. I never forget. This is something I have to live with for the rest of my life.
I'm Scott Weinberger, investigative journalist and former deputy sheriff.
I'm Anna Siga-Nicolazzi, former New York City homicide prosecutor and host of Investigation Discovery's True Conviction.
And this is Anatomy of Murder. I wanted to start today's podcast off with a question to you. What image comes to mind when you hear the word strength? Is it someone who perseveres through hardship, perhaps even pain? A person who is strong-willed? Today you will meet someone for me who absolutely defines the essence of the word strength. And there's one more thing.
This was one of the most difficult and emotional interviews I've ever conducted. Her voice is soft, but her words will bring you to tears.
My name is Camille Hamilton. I grew up in Jamaica, Old Auburn. My childhood was good.
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Chapter 2: Who is Camille Hamilton and what is her backstory?
You don't know if he had it on him or? No, I don't know. Or if he'd just seen it in their bedroom?
Now, you just think about like duct tape for a moment, right? Just think about the potential of how many hands could have touched it. There is the factory workers where it is being produced. There is the people that are tasked with placing in the boxes to get wherever it's going to go. There's the people taking out of the boxes to put it on the shelf of whatever store that's selling it.
And then there is the purchaser. And who even knows if the purchaser is the same person who then is using this duct tape to commit these crimes.
While the first rounds of testing did not produce a viable sample, months later, a second test was conducted, this time focusing on the adhesive side of the tape, hoping DNA cells were stuck to the tape. And this test did return results.
They found a mixture of three profiles. One was belonging to Camille. The other was to an unknown individual. And the third was to a person who would become their number one suspect. The likelihood of it being that person was one in 460,000.
Not an extremely high match to today's standards, which is normally in the billions. But the person that DNA came back to was a man in his 30s similar to the composite sketch, and his name was Kevin Pratt.
When police ran his name, they found that he had encountered law enforcement multiple times before. A year before the homicides, he was arrested in Jacksonville for fondling himself in public. And on August 8, 2009, that's eight days prior to the homicide, Kevin Pratt was stopped by Miramar Police Department while panhandling.
The interesting thing about that is that he was stopped just one mile from Faith's home.
Then just days before the murder, on August 15th, Kevin Pratt was stopped by police three miles away from the home. This showed he had the opportunity to potentially commit these murders. Investigators would also learn that Kevin Pratt was already in custody on unrelated charges, so building a case against him was the number one priority for the team at Miramar Police Department.
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