近距离内射合集

CRIME

Two arrested 6 years after Albuquerque woman鈥檚 death

Police say new evidence led to murder charges in the death of Genoveva Paiz after a dispute over money

Published Modified

Two men have been arrested six years after they allegedly shot a woman to death and wrapped her body with a cloth before stuffing her inside a piece of furniture after an argument over money.

Ryan Mathis
Angelo Cuellar-Salazar

Angelo Cuellar-Salazar, 32, and Ryan Mathis, 39, are charged with an open count of murder, conspiracy to commit murder and two counts of tampering with evidence, among other charges, in the death of 32-year-old Genoveva Paiz of Albuquerque.

Cuellar-Salazar was arrested on Monday and Mathis was in custody at the Department of Corrections on unrelated charges, according to a news release from Albuquerque Police Department spokesperson Gilbert Gallegos.

Police were dispatched July 30, 2020, to a house on the 1000 block of 72nd NW after receiving a call from a woman who said she found a body inside of a home, according to a criminal complaint filed in Metropolitan Court.

Officers spoke with the woman who said she got a text from Mathis the day prior and said that 鈥渟omething bad happened at his house,鈥 the complaint states. The next day, the woman received a text from Mathis asking if she had seen anything on the news.

The woman went to the house after getting the text to search the property and found Paiz鈥檚 body inside a coffee table chest, according to the complaint.

Police in August 2020 interviewed Mathis and he told officers he and Cuellar-Salazar created a COVID-19 scam to obtain a $10,000 small business loan, the complaint states. Mathis told officers he introduced Paiz to Cuellar-Salazar to take part in the scheme.

Mathis told detectives that he heard Paiz arguing with Cuellar-Salazar before a gunshot rang in the air, according to the complaint.

When Mathis went to see what happened, Cuellar-Salazar allegedly told him to get a tarp before he wrapped her body in it and tied it with an electrical cord, the complaint states.

Text messages obtained by police from Mathias鈥 phone state that the shooting occurred 鈥渁ll over a miserable $1,000鈥 that Paiz allegedly owed Mathis, according to the complaint.

A witness told officers that Mathis allegedly told her he had planned the shooting because Paiz owed him money and said he gave Cuellar-Salazar a gun because he couldn鈥檛 shoot her, the complaint states.

Detectives identified Mathis and Cuellar-Salazar as suspects but were not able to charge them with murder for over six years, Gallegos said.

A new detective took over in 2026 and gathered new evidence, including a search warrant for Mathis鈥 phone, which showed he had Googled his name and details of the homicide for nearly a week after the shooting, according to a criminal complaint.