The widow of a former aide to Gov. Cuomo on Wednesday blasted the admitted gang members tried for killing her husband, speaking out on behalf of her family just hours after jurors acquitted the men of murder charges.

“Justice was not served,” read the statement penned by Trenelle Gabay and other kin of Carey Gabay, who was fatally shot in Sept. 2015. “This verdict adds further insult to injury after we lost a beautiful spirit who was a blessing to so many.”

Jurors convicted Kenny Bazille and Micah Alleyne only of second-degree manslaughter. They found Stanley Elianor guilty of reckless endangerment, and acquitted Keith Luncheon on all charges.

The Folk Nation members were variously charged with murder, manslaughter, reckless endangerment, and weapon possession counts.

“The perpetrators could not have been more reckless in their actions, creating a zone of violence that claimed Carey’s life and posed a threat to the lives of so many others. These men should receive the full measure of the law for their criminal behavior,” said the statement.

The widow also hinted that she and Gabay’s relatives would be seeking civil justice.

“We will continue our legal fight to ensure these men pay the price. No matter the outcome in the courts we also remain firm in our commitment that Carey Gabay’s memory will be respectfully preserved,” the note concluded.

Over three months, prosecutors attempts to convince the jurors the men were part of an escalation between warring gangs, which bubbled over during J’Ouvert as revelers ushered in the West Indian Day Parade.

Gabay and his brother, Aaron McNaughton, were caught in the crossfire, and Gabay was shot in the head. He died in the hospital nine days later after being taken off life support.

Alleyne, Bazille, and Elianor are scheduled for sentencing Sept. 12.