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Corey Jones (February 3, 1984 – October 18, 2015) was shot to death by police officer Nouman K. Raja, while waiting for a tow truck by his disabled car, in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida. [1] [2] [3] Raja, who was in plainclothes and in an unmarked white van, approached Jones, who was waiting by his disabled vehicle on a highway exit ramp. [4]
Tracy Martin and Sybrina Fulton at an event in 2012. Martin was born in 1995 in Miami, Florida, to Tracy Martin and Sybrina Fulton, who divorced in 1999.At the time of the shooting, Fulton was a program coordinator for the Miami Dade Housing Authority, and Tracy Martin was a truck driver; they lived near each other in Miami Gardens.
Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens South, Fort Lauderdale; Fred Hunter's Hollywood Memorial Gardens East, Hollywood; Fred Hunter's Hollywood Memorial Gardens North, Hollywood; Fred Hunter's Hollywood Memorial Gardens West, Hollywood; Lauderdale Memorial Park, Fort Lauderdale; Our Lady Queen of Heaven Cemetery, Fort Lauderdale; Star of David Memorial ...
The lively ceremony, featuring a performance from the Ambassador Chorale, took place in the Clock Tower Pavilion on the Miami Gardens campus of the private university. ‘Show them who you are ...
A proclamation from Tallahassee Mayor John Dailey was read by City Commissioner Diane Williams-Cox, stating that April 29, 2024 as Florida State Law Enforcement Officer Memorial Day in the City of ...
A quarrel between two people turned into a shooting that left five victims hospitalized Saturday night at a fraternity’s activity center near Florida Memorial University, Miami Gardens police said.
Paul Edward Ison (October 8, 1916 – October 3, 2001) was a United States Marine Corps infantryman featured in an iconic World War II photograph shot by photographer Private Bob Bailey during the Battle of Okinawa on May 10, 1945, in which the crouching Ison is seen running across "Death Valley" while dodging heavy machine gun fire.
An undated personal photo of Trayvon Martin wearing a hoodie was displayed by protesters and sold by merchants on hoodies, T-shirts, and keychains, prompting the family to trademark slogans using his name. [7] Trayvon Benjamin Martin was the son of Sybrina Fulton and Tracy Martin, who were divorced in 1999.