By Shawn Henry 
A Colorado Springs family is mourning an unimaginable loss after a stolen vehicle driven by a parolee crashed head-on into their car, killing a father and three children on November 24. The collision occurred just before 4:40 p.m. on Highway 83 in Douglas County, where investigators say the stolen Toyota hatchback veered out of control and rolled into oncoming traffic.
The victims — 35-year-old Alvin Corado, his children MaKenlee, 11, and Toretto, 8, along with 12-year-old family friend Jase Green — died at the scene. Authorities determined the Toyota involved had been stolen roughly an hour earlier from a parking garage in Aurora, where police say 31-year-old Walter Huling forcibly removed a woman from the driver’s seat before fleeing.
Officials reported that Huling lost control of the stolen vehicle for reasons still under investigation. The impact was so severe that both vehicles were heavily damaged, and Huling was killed instantly. According to law enforcement records, he had a lengthy criminal history spanning more than a decade, with cases involving assaults, protection order violations, burglary, bribery, and DUI. He had been on parole at the time of the crash, raising questions about his release and supervision.
Two other children survived but were left with serious injuries. Thirteen-year-old Mia Corado remained hospitalized with multiple internal injuries, including fractures and lung trauma. Fourteen-year-old Jordan Green was also recovering in stable condition, according to family updates. Relatives said Mia recalled the crash in vivid detail and was conscious throughout the ordeal.
Community members have begun rallying around the families affected. A vigil for MaKenlee and Toretto is scheduled at New Song Church in Colorado Springs, and a fundraising campaign has been launched to help cover funeral costs, medical bills, and support for the victims’ mother as she remains by Mia’s bedside.
Teachers and classmates are also grieving the loss, describing MaKenlee as a bright presence whose absence is deeply felt in her school community.
Source
Eve