Court Grants Another Request from Karmelo Anthony’s Legal Team as Murder Suspect Is Abruptly Relocated

Karmelo Anthony, a 17-year-old accused of fatally stabbing Austin Metcalf at a track meet in Frisco, texas, has been moved to an undisclosed location due to threats against him after a judge granted his legal team’s request to reduce his bond from $1 million to $250,000 and released him from jail to house arrest. The incident occurred following a verbal altercation where Anthony allegedly stabbed Metcalf in the chest, resulting in Metcalf’s death from blood loss.

Public outrage has intensified over the perceived leniency of the court in handling Anthony’s case, with many considering the relocation as prioritizing the suspect’s safety over that of the victim’s family. The advocacy group Next Generation Action Network, which supports Anthony, has highlighted reports of harassment against him and his family, including disturbing mailings and disruptions near their home. Critics argue that framing Anthony as a victim overlooks the tragedy of Metcalf’s death, which has deeply affected his family, especially his twin brother who was present during the incident.

Anthony remains under strict house arrest conditions, including an ankle monitor and weekly court check-ins. Despite claims of threats against him, local police have not substantiated these reports. Meanwhile, Metcalf’s family has also faced harassment, including swatting incidents targeting his parents. The case continues to spark intense discussions surrounding youth violence and justice.


Karmelo Anthony, the 17-year-old accused of fatally stabbing Austin Metcalf at a Frisco, Texas, track meet, has been relocated after a court granted his legal team’s latest request.

The decision followed reported threats against the teen suspect.

Last week, a Collin County judge released Anthony from jail to house arrest, reducing his bond from $1 million to $250,000.

He had been detained since his April 2 arrest.

Anthony faces first-degree murder charges in the death of 17-year-old Austin Metcalf. The incident occurred at a Frisco Interscholastic League’s district track meet, where Anthony allegedly stabbed Metcalf in the chest, as reported by WFAA-TV.

The stabbing followed a verbal dispute between the teens, where Metcalf reportedly told Anthony he was in the wrong tent.

Metcalf died from blood loss, leaving his family and community in shock.

A far-left advocacy group, Next Generation Action Network, has been working on Anthony’s behalf.

They claimed the situation had reached “a dangerous level” due to public backlash.

“Among the incidents Next Generation Action Network cites are people loitering and taking photos outside the Anthony home, false food deliveries to the home, and ‘disturbing mailings,’ including an obituary for Metcalf, sent to their home,” WFAA reported.

NGAN also cited a protest by a group called “Protect White Americans” in requesting Anthony’s move.

NGAN has framed Anthony as a victim of systemic bias. Critics argue this narrative dismisses the gravity of Metcalf’s death.

Public outrage has grown over the court’s leniency toward Anthony. Many see the relocation as prioritizing the suspect over the victim’s family.

Metcalf’s family has d their profound grief. Austin’s twin brother held him as he died, a moment that has left a lasting impact.

Witnesses described a chaotic scene at the track meet. Anthony allegedly pulled a knife during the confrontation, leading to the fatal stabbing, per KXAS-TV.

Anthony remains under house arrest with strict conditions. He must wear an ankle monitor and stay under adult supervision.

He is also barred from using social media and is required to check in with the court weekly. These measures aim to monitor his activities.

Metcalf’s family is also suffering from reported harassment since the teen’s death.

Police have said that Metcalf’s mother and father have also been the target of “swatting” calls, WFAA reported.

Swatting is a situation in which a fake threat is called in to draw a large armed police response to a location.




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