MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- A 29-year-old is facing charges in the fatal shooting of 30-year-old Astrid Gonzalez Feliciano. 

The shooting occurred near 17th and Burnham on May 5. 

According to the criminal complaint, on May 5 the ShotSpotter system registered sounds of four gunshots near 17th and Burnham. Police dispatched to the area were unable to locate the signs of the shooting. 

The next day on May 6, several people called 911 to indicate that a person was in need of medical attention in that location. A witness stated that a woman was laying on the ground, inside a house near S. Amy Place. Officers arrived at the residence and saw a young male child walk out of the home, holding four .45 caliber fired cartridge casings in his right hand. 

They found Feliciano on the ground behind the front door, unresponsive. 

Police removed the child from the scene and proceeded to clear the residence where they found a second female child. 

The autopsy report showed that Feliciano suffered from multiple gunshot wounds. 

The complaint stated the victim's boyfriend of almost three years arrived at scene. He said that he also had a relationship with the accused shooter, Janice Ramos, as they had a child together. He stated that the two women knew about each other. 

He stated that on May 5, he intended to stay over at Feliciano's place but received several text messages and calls from Ramos, saying that their daughter was sick. He went home and waited for Ramos for 30 to 45 minutes, until he received a call from her saying she got pulled over by police. 

He said that he thought this was strange as he didn't hear his daughter, a car engine or any background traffic noise. When Ramos finally arrived, he said that his daughter seemed fine. 

Security footage shows a dark blue Toyota Matrix arriving around 17th and Burnham and two people exiting the vehicle. They walk towards the victim's residence, where they waited for the victim's boyfriend to leave before approaching the residence. Moments later gunshots could be heard. 

Ramos was identified to be the owner of the Toyota Matrix, and she was taken into custody. 

Ramos first denied not being present at the homicide but later admitted to being there. She stated that it was her friend, who she called "Yari" that committed the act, according to the complaint. 

Ramos stated that she only wanted to talk to the victim.

Ramos was charged with first degree intentional homicide - as a party to a crime, use of a dangerous weapon