Public Accountability HubSenatobia, MississippiJune 14, 2026

Justice forBaby Kohen

Kohen Kartier Wiley was one year old. His family deserves the footage. The public deserves the truth.

This site exists to keep the demand clear, disciplined, and impossible to bury: release the relevant body-camera, dash-camera, and Walmart security footage; complete an independent investigation; and answer the family with facts, not delay.

The Public Demand

Three things must happen.

The campaign stays strongest when the demand is simple enough for every mother, neighbor, journalist, and public official to repeat without distortion.

01

Release the footage.

Make the relevant body-camera, dash-camera, and Walmart security footage available through a transparent legal process so the public record is not controlled by rumor or silence.

02

Tell the truth.

Provide a complete timeline, identify all involved agencies and officers through proper channels, and explain every decision that led to shots being fired near a child.

03

Answer the family.

Center Kohen’s mother and family. No child should be reduced to a case number, and no grieving family should have to beg for the facts.

Verified Public Record

What is known right now.

This timeline draws from public reporting and will be updated as the public record develops.

June 14

Police respond to an alleged shoplifting call at the Senatobia Walmart. An officer fires into a vehicle. Kohen Kartier Wiley is killed; another person in the vehicle is injured.Publicly reported by The Guardian, Mississippi Free Press, Action News 5, and others.

June 16

Community protest builds in Senatobia. Reporting describes public anger, law-enforcement presence, and calls for transparency.Mississippi Free Press reported protests near City Hall and Walmart.

June 26

Protesters march in Senatobia demanding that footage be released and the family receive answers.The Guardian reported roughly 100 marchers and the public demand to release the footage.

July 1

Public reporting states that the family’s legal team discussed an independent autopsy.Reported by Mississippi Today and other outlets.

July 18

Mississippi Today reports that an internal complaint accused a Senatobia officer involved in the case of making a racially offensive remark two days before the shooting.Mississippi Today, July 18, 2026.

Take Action

One clear message.

Use disciplined language. Do not speculate. Do not threaten. Keep the demand focused on transparency, truth, and family dignity.

Share the demand

Post: “Kohen Kartier Wiley was one year old. His family deserves the footage. Release the footage. Tell the truth. #JusticeForKohen”

Contact officials

Ask for the release of relevant footage through lawful process, a complete public timeline, and clear answers to the family.

Copy-safe message
From Senatobia

The community bears witness.

Kohen’s name has moved through streets, sanctuaries, press lines, and public gatherings. These images document a community refusing disappearance.

A community spokesperson speaking with a television reporter
Public witness · Senatobia
Community members carrying flowers in remembrance of Kohen
Remembrance carried in public
Community members calling for justice across from a line of police officers
The demand meets institutional power
A crowd gathered with signs calling for the release of footage
Release the footage · Tell the truth
Community and legal supporters gathered in a sanctuary
Community, counsel, and care
Visual field report · Soundtrack intentionally removed
Source Spine

Facts before force.

This page separates reported fact from public demand. Its source spine remains visible so readers can review the record directly.

The Guardian
Protest report and public demand for footage.
Open
Mississippi Free Press
Early Senatobia protest and investigation context.
Open
Mississippi Today
Reporting on the internal complaint and racially offensive remark allegation.
Open

Release the footage.
Tell the truth.

Kohen was one year old. The demand is not complicated. The family deserves answers, and the public record must not be built on silence.