Racial Injustice In Criminal Justice

Words: 1434
Pages: 6

What if I told you, our biggest injustice was not because of race or gender but, of social status. The definition of justice is a just behavior or treatment in a court system. Celebrities live the high life of being rich and famous. They get everything and get away with everything, even murder. Superstars are treated as royalty or God. They are practically worshiped by fans and by our court system as well. For them, life is unquestionably like the movies that they star in. Since when did this become alright? They are the same blood and brain as we are. To conclude, Celebrities are shown justice over everyday people in court.
In the first place, Stars are not put in jail or charged like normal, everyday people. For reference, Snoop Dogg; a
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Philip was proven to not have possession of a gun yet, the defensive court ruled it as self-defense. Moreover, there were two key eyewitnesses who pronounced that the victim was unarmed when he was shot and killed (Wielenga, Snoop Doggy Dogg). This is true injustice because they had enough evidence to at least go further with the investigation. The defense let the trial end without any further investigation with the witnesses or evidence. They called a mistrial in the case and did not give the victim’s side any justice. In other cases there would be a long trial and would work harder for complete justice by looking more into the evidence. However, in this case they practically set him free from any investigation. Furthermore, the …show more content…
Justin Bieber was found for doing many illegal crimesand even admitted to doing drugs. Yet he was still not put in jail because he could get on a bail. Like any other person you see they are also jailed for DUI, drugs, and many activities that he was doing. When celebrities are this rich, they can buy themselves out of trouble which is not true justice to