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According to the Iberville Parish Sheriff's Office, Dylan Tullier, 29, was kidnapped and shot at a home on Crescent Street in Plaquemine on Tuesday night. Tullier was shot May 23, but law enforcement wasn't made aware of the the shooting until the next morning, when two people at the home were arrested. 

Tullier was found bleeding out with multiple gunshot wounds in a shed. After deputies reviewed a neighbor's surveillance cameras, they started piecing together what happened. 

"They see the guy pull up, get out of this car, get the gun and literally just go behind him and start shooting. Then he throws him in the car and rides around with him for two hours, comes back, drags him across the driveway and just slung him in the shed thing behind the lady's house where he stayed all night long," Tammy Tullier, Dylan's mother, explained.

"I didn't think I was going to survive," Tullier said.

Deputies said 44-year-old Calista Kocsis, 23-year-old Kaleb McGraw, and 21-year-old Anna Williams stayed at the home while 37-year-old Adam Orellana forced Tullier into the car. Tullier says that Orellana thought that he was seeing his girlfriend, which caused the situation to escalate.

"When I got here, he was alert and he kept saying 'Adam. Adam,'" Tammy explained.

"He thought I was trying to have an affair with his girlfriend, which I was not. He did this to an innocent person," Tullier said.

Tammy says it's a miracle her son is alive, but he still has a long way to go in his recovery. As of Monday night, he remains in the ICU.

Kocsis, McGraw, and Williams were booked as accessories after the fact to attempted second-degree murder. 

Orellana was arrested for attempted second-degree murder, aggravated kidnapping, possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, obstruction of justice, and illegal carrying of a weapon. 

The sheriff's office has not said much about what led to the shooting, only saying that it was domestic in nature. 

It's the fourth shooting death reported in Baton Rouge since Sunday morning. It's also the eighth shooting investigated within city limits since Saturday night.

Read more on the rash of weekend shootings across Baton Rouge here. 

Mayor Sharon Weston Broome released the following statement Monday afternoon. 

As the Mayor-President of Baton Rouge, I am disturbed and saddened by the recent acts of gun violence in our city. The senseless loss of life and injuries are unacceptable and have no place in our community.

To the families, loved ones and victims, I offer my deepest condolences and support during this difficult time. I also want to express my gratitude to the first responders and law enforcement who put their lives on the line to protect our community.

Our commitment to public safety initiatives like Summer of Hope is more critical than ever. We will continue to work tirelessly with law enforcement and community members to ensure that our streets are safe and secure.

We will not rest until we have addressed the root causes of gun violence and put an end to these senseless acts. I implore anyone with information about these shootings to come forward and assist law enforcement in their investigations. Together, we can make Baton Rouge a safer and more peaceful place for all.

That same evening, around 11 p.m., another person was shot on Scenic Highway near 78th Avenue. That person was taken to a hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. 

Around 2 a.m. Sunday, a third person was taken to a hospital after being shot on College Drive near Corporate Boulevard. 

Hours later, around 8 a.m., police found 52-year-old Tyrone Davis shot to death near the corner of Tuscarora Street and Weller Avenue, just east of I-110. Police said Davis was homeless and was shot by someone during an argument. 

Police then responded to another deadly shooting around 10:30 p.m. Sunday on Province Place, off Old Hammond Highway. Abel Palomares, 28, was found dead at the scene. 

Finally, officers responded to a double shooting at an apartment complex at the corner of West McKinley Street and Alaska Street, just off Nicholson Drive, after midnight. Officials tell WBRZ that Tony Sawyer, 27, was killed and a second person was taken to a hospital in stable condition after an argument led to gunfire.

As of Monday morning, police have not announced any arrests or released any additional information in any of these shootings.

Earlier in the day, before the latest homicide, Baton Rouge police Chief Murphy Paul spoke about the recent rash of violence.

"I was briefed this morning. This was a hot weekend. We had three homicides since this weekend which probably doubled for the month. I think we were sitting at six or seven for the entire month, so this one weekend was unfortunately something that we haven't seen," he said.

The city-parish has been touting lower homicide rates in the first quarter of 2023. Last week the Mayor-President unveiled her Summer of Hope objective to decrease violent crime. She also spoke about it Monday.

"This substantiates why the Summer of Hope is needed and all of our strategies are needed. I believe just as we have been on a downward trajectory that what we saw this weekend will not be a trend in Baton Rouge and it's always my goal, and it will be a continued goal, to make sure that our people feel safe in the community," said Mayor-President Sharon Weston Broome.

BRPD say, though they believe their crime-fighting initiatives have been working, it's normal for a spike in violence during the summer months.

"Normally there is a trend of elevation of crime that happens throughout the summer. We know that kids are out and there are a lot of activities going on. There are more interactions between people," BRPD Sgt. L'Jean McKneely said.