Uncle fatally shoots nephew, wounds woman in NYC, cops and witnesses say

A man was allegedly killed by his own uncle and a woman was wounded during a shooting outside their home in Queens, police and witnesses said Sunday.

Chevaughn Millings, 25, was shot at about 9:15 p.m. on Saturday night on Pineville Lane in Jamaica, police said.

Cops who responded to a 911 call said they found Millings and an unidentified 20-year-old woman with several gunshot wounds.

Authorities brought both to Jamaica Hospital Medical Center, where Millings was pronounced dead.

The woman was in stable condition. It wasn’t immediately clear if she was related to Millings or his uncle.

One of Millings’ cousins who lives with him told The Post that it was his uncle pulled the trigger.

“It was his uncle – it was our uncle,” the man said Sunday. “Shot him. It happened so fast. Happened so fast. His own uncle. Outside. They were outside. It happened so fast.”

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Millings’ mother was sitting in the passenger seat of a red Nissan sedan driven by her father Sunday morning when she, too, confirmed that her brother shot her son.

She broke down when asked why he would do that.

“I don’t know why,” she said, tears rolling down her face. “I don’t know.”

Law enforcement sources said the suspect took off in a white Mercedes-Benz.

Cops said they had not made any arrests Sunday.

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In a Sunday morning Facebook post, a man claiming to be Millings’ brother lamented the young man’s death.

“You was the only Brother That I grew up wit And been thru things,” Nse Tay Robinson wrote.

“We had our Up’s and downs but never as brother came to a bad disagreement imma really miss you imma have u close to me at all time Watch over the Family cause U are not gone yet,” he continued. “Love You Imma Miss you.”

Neighbors said the family — which lives on Pineville Lane in the 113th Precinct — has been on the block for about three years but hasn’t made many friends.

“Many people live there,” a woman who lives next door told The Post. “They fix cars out of the back, like a business. They’re always cars coming and going and have very loud music playing.”

“They don’t talk to any of the neighbors,” she said. “None of the neighbors around here know them.”

Additional reporting by Larry Celona