MEMPHIS, Tenn. — A Memphis mother was gunned down more than a year and a half ago in the Glenview community, and her son says justice has been delayed.

The family called out the investigative process and said there should’ve been an arrest.

“Do something now, do something now, redouble your efforts, you can not allow this to happen. Do you want to wait until this young man kills somebody else?” said Ronald Harris, the victim’s son.

Geraldine Harris, 93, along with two other family members, was shot last year off Kendale Avenue. Harris died on the scene.

Geraldine Harris Courtesy of Ronald Harris

Officers say the shooting started from a disagreement between a family member and two men.

“Police have not arrested a suspect, police know who the person is. They’ve had testimony and leads from my family and others,” said Harris.

The shooting scene on Kendale Avenue

WREG reached out to both Memphis police and the Shelby County District Attorney’s office to confirm information about the suspect provided by the family.

“Disclosing that prematurely could interfere with the investigation or alert the individual before law enforcement can act,” said the Shelby County District Attorney’s office.

“When we spoke with Sgt. Smith, he says to us, ‘Harris family, I am working, I am waiting, but it is just, 14 months before I can get a ballistics report, it is 16 months before I can get DNA reports,” said Harris, the victim’s son.

Harris said the family can’t rest until the shooter or shooters are brought to justice, and to add insult to injury, Harris’s mother was already battling kidney failure.

Harris was getting ready to fly in to see his mom, hoping to help her transition, when he got the call that she’d been killed.

“To think the last thing she saw was a man in front of her with a gun shooting at her, that’s hard,” said Harris.

The family says they hope their message for action leads to an arrest.

“That old line that says justice delayed is justice denied, that’s what you’re looking at,” said Harris.

Harris said that the other two victims are still scared and living with the wounds from that day.

“My brother’s wife, who is a school teacher, sees that mark on her leg every day,” said Harris. “When she was shot, my niece sees that gunshot wound on her hand every day. Just to cover it up, she had to put a tattoo over it.”