MCDONOUGH, GA — A verbal argument among co-workers turned deadly Wednesday morning in a McDonough-area subdivision, according to Henry County police. Investigators say the dispute escalated outside a home in the South River Manor neighborhood and ended with two people dead and a third person hospitalized.
Police identified the suspected gunman as 43-year-old Kuilang Wang and the woman killed as 43-year-old Yuan Su. A second co-worker, 47-year-old Bo Li, was also shot and wounded. Officers said Wang later died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
The shooting happened in the 100 block of Limbaugh Valley Drive around 10:36 a.m. Wednesday, and police said the violence began after a verbal confrontation that involved several people.
Police say the shooting began after a verbal dispute in the driveway
Henry County police said the first calls brought officers to a home on Limbaugh Valley Drive in South River Manor. By the time investigators began piecing together what happened, they had concluded that the incident started as an argument and then moved quickly into gunfire in the driveway.
According to police, Su and Li were inside a vehicle when Wang opened fire. Su was killed at the scene, and Li was struck and injured. Wang then shot himself, police said.
Investigators have not said what set off the dispute or what the co-workers were arguing about. They have only said that several people were involved before the situation turned violent.
Victims and suspect were identified by Henry County investigators
Authorities said the three people involved were all connected through work. Wang, Su and Li were co-workers, and police have now publicly named each of them as the investigation has continued.
Wang, 43, was identified as the suspected shooter. Su, also 43, was the woman killed during the incident. Li, 47, survived the shooting and was taken to Piedmont Henry Hospital for treatment, where he remains under care.
Police said Wang died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound after shooting Su and Li. No other injuries were reported, and investigators have not said whether any weapons were recovered from the scene.
Scene in South River Manor drew shocked neighbors and relatives
As police worked at the home Wednesday afternoon, relatives and friends arrived at the subdivision. A vehicle could be seen in the driveway with a shattered driver’s-side window and bloodstains nearby, reflecting the violence that had unfolded hours earlier.
Neighbors said South River Manor is usually quiet and that the shooting left them stunned. One resident said they were saddened and hoped those affected could find comfort. Another neighbor, Anthony Grisby, called the event heartbreaking and said it was the kind of tragedy people do not expect close to home.
Grisby also said the shooting should remind people to look out for one another and check on neighbors, noting that people may be dealing with more than they show.
Hospital treatment continues for the surviving co-worker
Bo Li was transported to Piedmont Henry Hospital after being shot, and police said he remains under treatment. Authorities have not provided an update on the severity of his injuries, and no further medical details have been released.
The hospital became part of the immediate response once officers and emergency crews cleared the scene. For investigators, Li’s condition remains important because he was one of the few people able to survive the attack and because he was inside the vehicle when the shooting began, according to police.
So far, officials have not said whether Li has been interviewed or whether his account has helped clarify the sequence of events. They have also not released any timeline for additional updates.
Investigators are still trying to determine what led to the conflict
Police say they have established the broad outline of what happened: a verbal argument, a shooting in the driveway, two people killed and one wounded. But the underlying reason for the conflict remains unknown publicly, even as investigators continue to work the case.
Authorities have not said what sparked the dispute, how long the co-workers knew one another, or whether there had been any prior tension connected to the argument. They also have not released any additional details about the sequence of events before officers arrived.
For now, Henry County police are treating the case as a murder-suicide and continuing to gather information from the scene and from people connected to those involved.
