Lethal Restraint Errors One Case
Lethal Restraint Errors One Case
In this image from Ocoee Police Department body-camera video, an officer uses a Taser against Samuel Celestin at the entrance of his home in Ocoee, Fla., on April 11, 2019. Taser logs showed officers fired as many as 10 times for a total of nearly 60 seconds -- far more than the device’s manufacturer recommends -- although it wasn’t clear if all the deployments connected. (Ocoee Police Department via AP)
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Lethal Restraint Errors One Case
In this image from Ocoee Police Department body-camera video, officers confront Samuel Celestin at the front door of his home in Ocoee, Fla., on April 11, 2019. Celestin was among more than 1,000 people across the United States from 2012 through 2021 who died after police restrained them in ways that are not supposed to be fatal, according to an investigation by The Associated Press in collaboration with FRONTLINE (PBS) and the Howard Centers for Investigative Journalism. (Ocoee Police Department via AP)
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Lethal Restraint Errors One Case
In this image from Ocoee Police Department body-camera video, officers restrain Samuel Celestin outside his home in Ocoee, Fla., on April 11, 2019. Once Celestin was handcuffed, he remained face down in the grass for almost three minutes as officers restrained his legs, pushed down on his upper back with a baton and stood by until they realized he was no longer breathing. (Ocoee Police Department via AP)
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Lethal Restraint Errors One Case
Joanne Celestin, left, sister of Samuel Celestin, and their mother, Dr. Rose Celestin, stand for a portrait in their home in Ocoee, Fla., on Monday, April 22, 2024. The family thinks Samuel would have been treated with more patience and care had he not been Black. They also blame the police for treating him like a suspect, instead of someone needing mental health help. (AP Photo/John Raoux)
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Lethal Restraint Errors One Case
This 2018 family photo shows Samuel Celestin, left, and his sister, Joanne Celestin, of Ocoee, Fla. (Joanne Celestin via AP)
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Lethal Restraint Errors One Case
Joanne Celestin, left, sister of Samuel Celestin, and their mother, Dr. Rose Celestin, sit for a portrait in their home in Ocoee, Fla., on Monday, April 22, 2024. The county medical examiner found Samuel died from sudden cardiac arrest while he was being restrained by police, ruling his death a homicide. Florida prosecutors twice decided there was no legal basis to file charges against the responding officers. (AP Photo/John Raoux)
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Lethal Restraint Errors One Case
Joanne Celestin, right, sister of Samuel Celestin, and their mother, Dr. Rose Celestin, stand for a portrait outside their home in Ocoee, Fla., on Monday, April 22, 2024. On April 11, 2019, Joanne noticed right away her brother wasn’t himself. He thought people were trying to get into the house. He didn’t recognize his family. (AP Photo/John Raoux)
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Lethal Restraint Errors One Case
In this image from Ocoee Police Department body-camera video, Samuel Celestin holds a knife and a remote control as officers confront him at the front door of his home in Ocoee, Fla., on April 11, 2019. As police arrived at the scene, his sister, Joanne, explained that her brother had been diagnosed with schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, and had been removed from the house before by an intervention unit. (Ocoee Police Department via AP)
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Lethal Restraint Errors One Case
Joanne Celestin, sister of Samuel Celestin, speaks during a news conference outside their attorney's office in Orlando, Fla., on Friday, April 30, 2021. The family blames his 2019 death on police for ignoring their warnings about Samuel's mental health and treating him like a suspect instead of someone needing help. They believe he would’ve been handled with more patience and care were he not Black. (Ricardo Ramirez Buxeda/Orlando Sentinel via AP)
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Lethal Restraint Errors One Case
This 2016-2017 family photo shows Samuel Celestin of Ocoee, Fla., with his baby nephew. Celestin, the son of a lawyer and a doctor, immigrated to Miami from Haiti with his family when he was young. The youngest of four, he stood out early -- sixth-grade class president, captain of the basketball team. He had a soft spot for those less fortunate, his family said, once giving his bus fare to a homeless man even though it meant walking home from the movies when he was a teenager. (Courtesy Joanne Celestin via AP)
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In this image from Ocoee Police Department body-camera video, an officer uses a Taser against Samuel Celestin at the entrance of his home in Ocoee, Fla., on April 11, 2019. Taser logs showed officers fired as many as 10 times for a total of nearly 60 seconds -- far more than the device’s manufacturer recommends -- although it wasn’t clear if all the deployments connected. (Ocoee Police Department via AP)