Eleven of the 12 suspects wanted in connection with a December home invasion in Aurora have been arrested.

The Auburn Hills Police Department — a department in the city in northern Michigan — arrested 24-year-old Breider Jhoan Ospino-Morillo Thursday after investigating retail fraud at a nearby shopping mall, according to a press release from the Aurora Police Department.

Ospino-Morillo was wanted on an active Aurora Police Department warrant issued out of Arapahoe District Court on four charges of second-degree kidnapping, four charges of aggravated robbery, two charges of menacing with a deadly weapon and two charges of extortion in connection to the Dec. 17 kidnapping at the The Edge at Lowry Apartments, located in the 1200 block of Dallas Street.

Aurora Police Chief Todd Chamberlain said the case began with a cellphone video showing two women fighting. That video, taken at The Edge at Lowry Apartments, police later said, included “a number of other individuals in and around that apartment complex who were involved in criminal activity.”

The woman who took and shared the video was one of two victims of the kidnapping, Chamberlain said. The suspects wanted the phone so they could delete the video.

In the process, the police chief said, the suspects robbed and assaulted the victims, entered their apartment and stole valuables. They also forced the victims to give them banking information and other financial details, he said.

The home invasion was likely related to the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua (TdA) in the Aurora complex, according to police. The complex had been marred by gang-related activity before being officially shut down in February. 

There were 19 people originally detained following the incident. Three were released and 16 were placed in ICE custody.