๐จBREAKING: All-White Jury Selected in Karmelo Anthony Murder Trial
In Collin County, Texas, a jury of 12 people and 6 alternates โ none of them Black โ was selected today for the trial of Karmelo Anthony.
Anthony, a Black teenager, is charged with murder in the 2025 stabbing death of white student Austin Metcalf at a Frisco track meet. Anthony claims self-defense. His defense team accused prosecutors of improperly striking the final three Black candidates from the jury pool.
The selection of an all-white jury in this racially charged case has sparked debate about fairness and public confidence in the verdict. Critics point to past cases, such as the acquittal of Asian store owner Chikei Rick Chow by an all-white jury despite strong evidence against him.
Does striking Black jurors โ even for stated race-neutral reasons โ in a high-profile, racially sensitive murder trial involving a self-defense claim undermine trust in the justice system?
@Shaunforreal So it's OK assault someone over words? Based on your pathetic failed and irrelevant page you seem to be a C. kurk meat rider and a chudder bot semen collector.
Now you're bragging about someone getting violent over words? Rules change when it's pink ppl?
Journalist toure tells Marc Lamont hill what Jay z did at the roots picnic is what you call lyricisms not that drake iceman stuff yall was hyping up at the joe budden pod
Larry Johnson, former NFL running back, and close personal friend of Jay Z, says Jay Z totally embarrassed himself with his arrested development freestyle, and dress attire on stage at The Roots picnic.
Johnson says he really feels sad for Jay Z, who at 60 years old is still forced to work, claiming to be a billionaire and still trying to compete with younger artists who are far more talented than he ever was.
Who really expected a system built on racist laws and exploitation to serve anyone who was Black?
Those jurors never viewed this Black child as a child and quite a few in the juror section were non white.
This is truth about your minority coalition.
Rick Chow, the gas station owner accused of killing 14-year-old Cyrus Carmack-Belton, was found not guilty by a jury after eight hours of deliberations. Chow testified that he believed the teen was stealing from his store and was carrying a gun. He claimed he shot Cyrus in self-defense because he feared the teen was about to shoot his son. Members of Cyrus' family were seen crying and sobbing in the courtroom as the not guilty verdict was read.
Her name is Kayla Huff. She was a sixteen-year-old sophomore at Moberly High School in Missouri, described by her parents as a โbeacon of joy, known for her ever-present smile and a hug ready for anyone in need of comfort.โ
Kayla was reported missing by family members on May 6th. A week later her lifeless body was discovered in the wilderness of a โdensely woodedโ location near her home.
According to court records, events began to unfold May 5th, the day before Kayla was kidnapped, when the primary suspect Alayna Mason arrived at Huffโs residence and poured motor oil into the gas tank of her vehicle, rendering it immobile.
The next day, Alayna, alongside an accomplice, forced Kayla into the trunk of a car and drove her to the nearby Rudolf Bennitt Conservation Area, where she was dragged, brutally beaten with a baton, and shot.
Alayna Mason, 20; Hunter Ames, 19; Christopher Hull, 23; Julian Mason, 26, and Skyler Powell, 24, now face charges, including first-degree murder, kidnapping, tampering with evidence, and hindering prosecution. A 17-year-old juvenile male, identified as Kayla's boyfriend, was also arrested in connection with the case.
Investigators are still processing evidence to establish the motive. But what is clear is that a young Black girl went missing, was later found dead, and several adults are responsible for her kidnapping and murder.
The history of LYNCHING in America.๐จ
In early 1899, a labor dispute on a farm near Palmetto, Georgia, escalated into one of the most horrific spectacles of racial terror in American history. A Black worker named Tom Wilkes, working under the alias Sam Hose, killed his white employer, Alfred Cranford, in what Hose maintained was an act of self-defense after Cranford drew a gun during an argument over unpaid wages and time off.
Following the incident, local newspapers like The Atlanta Constitution deliberately whipped the public into a frenzy by publishing fabricated, highly graphic accounts claiming Hose had also assaulted Cranford's wife. The media openly called for a burning at the stake, inciting a massive manhunt that ended with Hose's capture on April 23, 1899.
Instead of facing a trial, Hose was intercepted by a white mob of nearly 2,000 people, including women and children who arrived on special excursion trains from Atlanta. In the town of Newnan, Georgia, the mob stripped Hose, tortured him by severing his fingers and ears, and burned him alive while he was chained to a tree. Afterward, members of the crowd fought over his remains, collecting pieces of his bones and organs to display as souvenirs.
The barbarity of the event fundamentally changed the American civil rights movement. W.E.B. Du Bois, then an Atlanta professor, pivoted from detached academic research to radical activism after seeing Hose's charred knuckles displayed in a local butcher shop window, while Ida B. Wells used independent investigations of the case to expose the lawlessness of Southern lynchings to the world.