A 22-year-old Chicago drill rapper, identified as Chadwick Clark, who performed under the name Lowick, was fatally shot Wednesday morning during an FBI SWAT operation in south suburban Dixmoor.

The fatal shooting marks the second deadly incident involving FBI agents in the Chicago metropolitan area in just three days, following an off-duty agent-involved shooting in Pilsen earlier in the week.
Early Morning SWAT Operation at 145th and Cooper
The operation unfolded around 7 a.m. on Wednesday, October 28, 2026, in a residential neighborhood near 145th Street and Cooper Avenue.

Federal agents and an FBI SWAT team executed a court-authorized law enforcement action to serve a warrant at a home. Witnesses noted flashbang devices detonated inside the residence before gunfire was exchanged.
Emergency personnel administered CPR to Clark on scene before transporting him to Advocate Christ Medical Center in Oak Lawn, where medical staff pronounced him deceased.

Authorities confirmed that five other individuals were taken into custody in connection with the broader law enforcement action.
Cook County Sheriff’s deputies and Dixmoor police officers established a security perimeter while federal agents processed the scene.
Family Mourns Rapper Known as Lowick
Clark’s sister, Nia Cole, 27, confirmed his passing, describing her younger brother as a dedicated father to a 2-year-old daughter who was preparing to start a new job at Amazon, the Chicago Sun-Times reported.

Cole acknowledged Clark’s past legal history and involvement in music, where he was known as drill rapper Lowick, noting he had recently completed a prison sentence and was working to rebuild his life following release on parole.

As reported by the Chicago Sun-Times, federal court records show Clark previously faced charges related to a weapons offense and possession of a stolen vehicle before his release.

Second Deadly FBI Incident in Three Days
The Dixmoor shooting comes shortly after a separate fatal agent-involved incident on Monday evening in Chicago’s Pilsen neighborhood.
In that incident, an off-duty FBI agent commuting home fatally shot 27-year-old Oscar D. Isaya-Corrales on South Union Avenue after federal officials stated the suspect fired shots into a crowd of people.
The FBI’s Inspection Division has opened formal reviews into both shooting incidents in accordance with standard internal agency protocol.
Federal officials have not released additional details regarding what prompted the Dixmoor warrant execution or whether Clark was armed at the time of the shooting.








