A second disturbing video has gone viral in the aftermath of the Karmelo Anthony murder verdict, showing an innocent man being confronted and assaulted by someone who falsely accused him of serving on the jury that convicted the Texas teenager.
The latest incident reportedly occurred in Florida and was captured on video that quickly spread across social media. According to reports, the footage was uploaded to Facebook by a woman identified as Mesha Keaton of Tampa, who appears to be the individual seen confronting and striking the victim.
In the video, the man is seated outdoors when Keaton approaches him and aggressively demands to know whether he was involved in jury selection for Anthony’s trial.
“Hey, hey, weren’t you on the motherf***ing jury selection?” she asks.
The man immediately denies the accusation. Rather than accepting his answer, she insists, “Yes, you was,” before punching him in the face.
Yet another black person in Florida has viciously attacked a White person in a racially motivated assault while accusing him of being on the jury that convicted Karmelo Anthony.
Arm yourself. pic.twitter.com/uuZtVjjayR
— Right Angle News Network (@Rightanglenews) June 11, 2026
The victim was not a juror in the case. In fact, he could not have been. Anthony’s trial took place in Collin County, Texas, while the assault occurred in Florida. The accusation was impossible on its face, yet the attack proceeded anyway.
The video appears to show the confrontation being recorded for social media content, adding another disturbing layer to an incident that many observers have described as a blatant act of harassment and violence against an innocent person.
Even more troubling is the fact that this appears to be a copycat attack.
Just one day earlier, another viral video emerged from Florida involving a similar accusation. In that case, a man broadcasting on Facebook allegedly went searching for someone he believed was connected to Anthony’s conviction. According to reports, he eventually approached a middle-aged white man who was sitting quietly and bothering no one.
The attacker demanded to know why the man had been on the jury before punching him in the face. Witnesses reportedly informed him that he had targeted the wrong person, but he continued making accusations and allegedly threatened the victim’s life.
The similarities between the two incidents have raised concerns that online outrage surrounding the Anthony verdict may be encouraging individuals to target random people based on false assumptions and internet-fueled anger.
Anthony was convicted of first-degree murder in the 2025 stabbing death of high school athlete Austin Metcalf during a track meet. A jury rejected Anthony’s self-defense argument and sentenced him to 35 years in prison.
Despite the verdict, debate surrounding the case has continued online, with supporters and critics arguing over the evidence and outcome.
What cannot be debated, however, is that neither of the victims shown in these videos was serving on the Texas jury that heard the case. Both appear to have been randomly targeted and accused without evidence.
The incidents serve as a reminder of how quickly misinformation, mob mentality, and social media attention-seeking can escalate into real-world confrontations. Disagreement with a jury verdict does not justify intimidation, threats, or violence against innocent people who had absolutely nothing to do with the case.
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