A woman has been arrested in connection with a crash that killed four people in Nashville, more than a year after the overnight collision on Mt. View Road left a community of teenagers in mourning. The crash happened around 12:45 a.m. on October 26, 2025, near Asheford Trace, when a speeding car slammed into another vehicle, killing four teens: two died at the scene, David Fakhory was pronounced dead at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, and Kerlos Toma died at the hospital a few hours after authorities first reported his life-threatening injuries.
According to WSMV, the arrest came more than a year after the crash that claimed the lives of four teenagers, two of them from Nashville.
How the Mt. View Road Crash Unfolded
The crash itself was investigated and documented in detail at the time by other local outlets. A 2010 Infiniti G37 was headed southbound on Mt. View Road at a high rate of speed when it collided with a northbound 2018 Jeep Renegade, according to WKRN. Investigators determined the Infiniti was partially in the wrong lane at the moment of impact, Fox 17 reported.
The four people killed were identified as Kerlos Toma, Maximos Ibrahim, Raafat Nassif and David Fakhory, all passengers or the driver of the Infiniti, per Fox 17's reporting. Toma, who was 17 and behind the wheel of the Infiniti, was initially transported with life-threatening injuries but later died at the hospital, WKRN noted. The sole occupant of the Jeep, a 24-year-old driver, was taken to Vanderbilt University Medical Center with serious but non-life-threatening injuries, according to the same WKRN report.
No Seatbelts, A Road With a History of Crashes
Police said at the time that no one in either vehicle was wearing a seatbelt when the two cars collided, WSMV reported in its original coverage of the crash. Mt. View Road has seen crashes, according to Fox 17's account of the aftermath, which captured the grief of family and friends remembering the four teens.
Statewide, Tennessee's traffic safety data has shown some improvement even as deadly crashes like the one on Mt. View Road continue to devastate families. The Tennessee Department of Safety reported that fatalities in its District 3 region, which includes Nashville, declined from 268 to 255 in 2025.
