Cairo Jordan was 5 years old at the time of his death. He would've turned 6 this week.
SALEM, Ind. -- A boy mysteriously found dead in a suitcase in rural Indiana has been identified after six months, and police said they've issued an arrest warrant for his mother for murder.
The little boy was identified as Cairo Jordan of Atlanta, Indiana State Police announced at a news conference Wednesday. Cairo was 5 years old at the time of his death. He would've turned 6 on Oct. 24, police said.
The suitcase containing Cairo's remains, which had a Las Vegas design, was found on April 16 on an isolated, dead-end road in Washington County, authorities said.
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Cairo's autopsy didn't show signs of physical trauma and his cause of death was ruled an "electrolyte imbalance," likely caused by a "viral gastroenteritis," police said. His toxicology report was negative, police added.
Indiana State Police on Wednesday identified two suspects: Cairo's mother, Dejaune Anderson, 37, of Atlanta; and Dawn Coleman, 40, of Shreveport, Louisiana.
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Anderson is wanted for murder, neglect of a dependent resulting in death and obstruction of justice, police said.
In the months leading up to her son's death, officials said Anderson talked about exorcisms, spells, and living with a demonic child. WLKY reported Anderson posted on social media, "I have survived the death attacks from my 5-year-old throughout the five years he has been alive. I have been able to weaken his powers through our blood. I have his real name and he is 100 years old. Need assistance."
Coleman was arrested in San Francisco on Oct. 19 for neglect of a dependent resulting in death and obstruction of justice, police said.
Anderson remains at large. Her last known location was Los Angeles, police said, adding that she's known to travel and has recently been to San Francisco, San Diego, Las Vegas and Houston.
Anyone with information regarding this case, especially anyone with information on Anderson's whereabouts, is asked to call 911 or the nationwide toll-free tip line at 1-888-437-6432.
WLS-TV contributed to this report.