Skip to main content

14-year-old arrested in murder of pizza delivery driver

Sincere Camps, 14, has been arrested in the murder of a pizza delivery driver. He is charged with murder, robbery, VUFA and related offenses. (Philadelphia Police Department)

(PHILADELPHIA) — A 14-year-old has been arrested and charged in the murder of a pizza delivery driver in Philadelphia in what police say was an attempted robbery. 

Sincere Camps, 14, is facing 10 charges, including murder, robbery and carrying a firearm without a license, according to the Philadelphia Police Department and court records. He is being charged as an adult.

On June 5, officers responded to a report of a person with a gun to find an unresponsive man lying on the highway, according to police. 

The man, identified as 28-year-old Anshul Kuncha, had suffered a gunshot wound to the back of the head. He was transported to a hospital where he was pronounced dead shortly after, according to police. 

Police said the motive behind the killing was robbery.

Camps was arrested on Friday following an investigation, police said. 

He is currently being held without bail and is scheduled to appear in court on July 21.

No attorney information for Camps was listed in court records.

Copyright © 2026, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.

Houston City College Celebrates Helen Callier and 10 Years of Permit Us Now Success

Click here for updates on this story    August 24, 2026 (Houston Style Magazine) -- HOUSTON — Some business plans stay in binders. Others become businesses. And every once in a while, one grows into a company helping keep some of Texas’ biggest construction projects moving.That is the entrepreneurial story of Helen Callier, President and Founder of Permit Us Now, who is celebrating 10 years of building a company that specializes in building permit management and regulatory approvals for commercial and government clients.Callier’s journey has deep roots at Houston City College, where she participated in the HCC Business Plan Competition in 2016 after graduating from Cohort 9 of the Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses program. Already an entrepreneur through Bradlink, LLC, Callier entered the competition with another idea demanding her attention: build a strategic growth plan for a new company called Permit Us Now.The objective, she has said, was bigger than winning prize money. She wanted the training, advising, accountability and structure necessary to turn an idea into an enterprise.By summer 2016, Permit Us Now was open for business.photo Helen Callier and Permit-Us-Now-2025 Sponsor Spotlight Then came Houston’s Super Bowl moment.Permit Us Now played a permitting role connected to Super Bowl LI, eventually earning recognition among small businesses highlighted in the commemorative NFL Super Bowl program and Texas Monthly. That visibility helped put the company on H-E-B’s radar, leading to work on H-E-B Curbside locations during 2017 and 2018 and a client relationship that has now stretched roughly a decade.Not bad for something that began with a business plan. From Houston Startup to Texas-Sized Projects
Read Next Story