![]() “To keep St. Louis safe and sound, We spread the news, we’re city-bound. With facts and truth, we light the way, For safer streets, both night and day.” | St. Louis’ Crime Chime – Weekly Whirlwind of Woes: Overview: Three defendants have entered guilty pleas in U.S. District Court in St. Louis for an orchestrated federal murder-for-hire plot targeting 53-year-old Andreaia Worthem. Federal prosecutors revealed her son, Andrew C. Hubbard, took out a $150,000 life insurance policy on Worthem before conspiring with Kim Alexis Mosley and hiring his cousin Eric Washington to shoot and kill her in a north St. Louis alley. |

Andrew Hubbard, Eric Washington, and Kim Mosley face federal prison after a deadly insurance conspiracy unravels
Greed, Poison, and an Alleyway Execution: Andrew Hubbard Hired Cousin Eric Washington and Kim Mosley to Kill Andreaia Worthem—Now All Three Await Federal Prison Sentences
The Blueprint
In the heart of St. Louis, where the shadows grow deep,
A dark tale of greed robbed a family of sleep.
Back in twenty-nineteen, a signature was signed,
A son took a policy, with malice designed.
One hundred and fifty thousand on his own mother’s head,
A countdown to treason for the blood that she bred.
The question hangs heavy in the chill of the air:
How do you plot to kill your own mother without care?
How do you look at the woman who gave you your life,
And measure her breath against silver and strife?
Laying the Foundation
Andrew Hubbard of Maryland Heights built the scheme,
In June twenty-twenty-three, chasing a dream.
He wanted her gone, so he drafted a plan,
And brought in the people who answered the hand.
Kim Alexis Mosley was brought to the floor,
Fifty thousand in cash if she opened that door.
Then cousin Eric Washington entered the space,
To deliver the poison and finish the race.
Ten thousand promised to carry the deed,
Spiked cocaine arranged for the terrible need.
On a night in July, the deception began,
A ride through the city, executing the plan.
The Demolition
Down Kennerly Avenue, in the depths of the night,
The poison had failed, so the gun ended sight.
Multiple gunshots, then her body was left,
A soul torn away by cold-blooded theft.
A call at eleven: “The work has been done,”
A message delivered directly to the son.
The Cleanup
They shattered the phone, bought and buried the track,
Took the car into Illinois, driving him back.
Yet the ten thousand dollars turned into four-fifty in change,
A handful of drugs, an insulting exchange.
The gunman grew restless, the patience grew thin,
He dialed the insurers to bring the cash in.
He claimed he did “work” and was waiting on pay,
And handed the feds every word they would say.
Condemnation and Judgment
Now the courtrooms are quiet, the pleas entered in,
Hubbard and Mosley and Washington’s sin.
Sentencing dates on the calendar set,
To pay for the blood in an unpaid debt.
The question still echoes through city and street,
Where money and cruelty and tragedy meet:
How do you plot to kill your own mother?
How do you look at the woman who carried your frame,
And sacrifice her life for a dollar and shame?
From heartbreaking losses to shocking crimes, these stories paint a sobering picture of the challenges facing our communities. Let’s hope for justice, healing, and a safer tomorrow.

St. Louis Crime Chime: Partnering for a Safer Community
The St. Louis Crime Chime is evolving into a mission-driven organization dedicated to partnering with local public safety agencies and community-focused media, such as The Evening Whirl and Real STL News, to shine a light on social and violence-related issues. Our goal is to provide resources that support both victims and perpetrators of traumatic events, fostering healing and prevention within our community.
Through its St. Louis Crime Chime section. This essential platform empowers residents by highlighting emerging threats and safety concerns, encouraging vigilance and informed decision-making. Beyond reporting, it holds individuals and institutions accountable by keeping arrests and legal proceedings in the public eye, promoting transparency and urging neighbors to protect and support one another.
While the headlines often confront difficult truths, they also serve as a rallying cry for action. By staying informed through reliable sources and official police data, residents can move beyond fear and take an active role in prevention and community-building efforts. Together, we can transform awareness into meaningful change, helping St. Louis write a safer, more hopeful chapter for all.
What You Can Do
- Get Mental Health resources help for you and your family
- For daily updates, check the SLMPD Crime and Investigations page.
- For anonymous tips to the St. Louis police, use the St. Louis Regional CrimeStoppers Hotline at 1-866-371-TIPS (8477)
- The 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline is available 24/7 for free and confidential support. We provide free & confidential support to people in crisis for any reason, 24 hours a day.
- StopBullying.gov: Offers resources and help lines, including options for youth and veterans (Dial 988 then press 1).
- Protect our children: https://dss.mo.gov/cd/keeping-kids-safe/can.htm
Stay tuned, stay safe, and remember: “If it’s crime you seek, we’ve got the streak.
#StLouisCrime #CrimeChime #JusticeForAndreaia
