Detectives investigating the murder of a 17-year-old boy are urging the public to send in more images to help solve the case. 

The boy, named as Jesse Nwokejiobi, died on November 19 in Cambridge after a suspected stabbing in what Cambridgeshire Police believe was a targeted attack. 

Superintendent Adam Gallop, head of policing for South Cambridgeshire, said one image has been received by the force with more being circulated on social media. 

“I want to thank those people who have already come forward, and appeal once again to those that knew Jesse, and maybe know something about this terrible crime,” he said.  

“Please come forward like others have and help us find answers for Jesse’s family.” 

Supt Gallop added: “My plea is for people to send us these images which can be easily done online via the major incident public portal. 

“I want to reassure the community that because they may have something on their phone, doesn’t mean they are in trouble, but evidentially it could help our investigation.” 

Officers are interested in any dashcam footage from those in the St Andrew’s Road area of Cambridge between 2pm and 3pm on November 19. 

Supt Gallop said over 100 people from Cambridgeshire Police, such as those in the force’s major crime unit, specially trained search officers and 20 extra investigators, are working on the case. 

He said: “We are working extremely hard to gather evidence and ultimately get justice for a young man who has tragically lost his life.” 

Police were called by the ambulance service at 2.52pm on November 19 with reports of a stabbing in the Logan’s Meadow area of Cambridge. 

But Jesse, of Edinburgh Road, Cambridge, was pronounced dead at the scene. 

A post-mortem examination which took place today (November 23) confirmed that he died as a result of a single stab wound to his chest.

Two 14-year-old boys and a 17-year-old boy were arrested on suspicion of murder and have since been released on bail to return to Thorpe Wood police station, Peterborough, on February 20. 

Anyone with information is urged to pass it to Cambridgeshire Police’s major crime unit online via the Major Incident Public Portal.  

Anyone without internet access should call 101, quoting Operation Helix.