Miami has always fought.
From Overtown to Liberty City, the struggle for Black lives in Miami-Dade has a new home — built to name the wound, honor the legacy, and demand action.
Karmelo Anthony. Thirty-five years. Miami knows this story.
Read the case →Three anchors hold the work.
The McCartney Name
An Overtown-born organizer who marched with Dr. King, then came home to rebuild Miami — from Booker T. Washington School to the overpass that shielded a school's children. The forthcoming McCartney Academy will bear his family's name — a covenant, not a footnote.
The Karmelo Case
Thirty-five years for a Black teenager where the campaign documents a parallel case that drew far less. We name the gap, track the appeal, and demand it be answered.
The Liberty City Ecosystem
Mutual aid, organizers, lawyers and elders — mapped into one coordinated front for Miami-Dade. No one fights alone.
"That I was a McCartney."
Ralph McCartneyHow he said he wanted to be remembered. Overtown-born organizer who joined Dr. King's civil-rights campaigns, then came home to Miami — driving the rebuilding of Booker T. Washington School and the I-95 overpass that shielded Edison Park Elementary's children.Honored with "Ralph McCartney Day," City of Opa-locka, May 25, 1994 · Tribute in the U.S. Congressional Record, Feb. 1, 1994 · The forthcoming McCartney Academy bears his family's name.
The ground we stand on.
Two Americas, one courtroom.
We document the gap, track the appeal, and gather the signatures that say Miami is watching. The figures are the campaign's documented comparison — the case is under appeal.
Read the case + sign the wall →
The whole city is watching.
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