Thug Karmelo Anthony stabbed Austin Metcalf to death at a track meet because he was told to leave the tent of the opposing team where he wasn’t allowed.
In the last two weeks since the murder, Anthony’s family has become quite the team of grifters.
They raised $500,000 online for “legal defense” and then moved into a mansion, bought a new ride, and got Karmelo some new kicks.
A Texas teen charged in the stabbing death of a track star is holed up in an exclusive gated community in a $900,000 house – despite claiming to have limited financial means as he convinced a judge to release him from jail.
Karmelo Anthony, 17, walked free from prison after a controversial decision by a judge to lower his bond for charges that he stabbed and killed Austin Metcalf at a track meet on April 2.
Local cops say a confrontation between Metcalf and Anthony broke out during a high school track meet when Metcalf called out Anthony, who did not attend the same school as Metcalf, for sitting under his team’s tent.
Metcalf demanded Anthony leave and the argument escalated when Anthony produced a knife and stabbed the junior from Memorial High School in the chest.
Metcalf died in his twin brother’s arms who was also at the track meet.
As part of the terms of his release, Anthony is under house arrest and must wear an ankle monitor.
The teenager is now hunkered down in a Frisco home located on Mercedes Lane that his family is renting for an estimated price tag of $3,500 a month, according to Zillow.
When DailyMail.com visited the home Tuesday, a white Suburban, a black Acura and a third sedan were parked in the driveway.
One resident told DailyMail.com the family just purchased a new vehicle.
This is where the little thug and his family will spend the time during his house arrest.


Dominique Alexander, a self-styled “minister” and activist, has been a vocal supporter of Karmelo Anthony, the teen charged with the fatal stabbing of Austin Metcalf. But Alexander’s past reveals a deeply troubling history that undermines his credibility.
Alexander recently celebrated Anthony’s release on bond, posting on X, “Karmelo Anthony is SAFE at home.
…….Alexander clearly frames himself as some sort of champion of justice (just look at his use of “us” in the above post), but his record tells a different
Dig into Alexander’s history, and you’ll find a litany of heinous crimes. In 2009, he was arrested for causing serious bodily injury to a 2-year-old child, the son of his then girlfriend, while babysitting. According to the Dallas Observer, the child suffered a subdural hemorrhage and retinal hemorrhages in both eyes — consistent with abusive head trauma, not the “fall off the couch” that Alexander claimed.Doctors disagreed with Alexander’s flimsy excuse, confirming the injuries were acute and likely occurred under his care. He later admitted to shaking the child, a chilling confession of abuse.
Despite the severity of the crime, Alexander faced minimal consequences. He was charged with a first-degree felony but managed to avoid serious punishment through plea deals and probation.
His criminal behavior didn’t stop there.
The Dallas Express reported that in 2016, Alexander was sentenced to five years in prison for violating probation multiple times. He ultimately served eight days because the judge ruled that his “probation” should count towards the prison sentence.
The outlet added: “In 2017, Alexander was indicted on felony theft charges related to a 2016 business dispute in Denton County. The charges were enhanced because of a previous conviction for forgery.”
Alexander’s history of violence extends to his personal life. In 2019, he was indicted on a felony family violence charge after his longtime partner, Keyaira Saunders, accused him of shoving and attempting to strangle her, per KXAS-TV.
Saunders later refused to cooperate with the prosecution, and the charges were ultimately dismissed. But the pattern of alleged violence paints a grim picture of Alexander’s character.
And now, Alexander has latched onto the high-profile case involving Anthony’s murder of Metcalf.
Alexander’s advocacy comes through his Next Generation Action Network, a far-left group that often inserts itself into high-profile cases. But his criminal history makes his involvement deeply suspect.
……..This man is no minister. He’s a convicted felon with a history of violence and deceit, using activism as a shield to dodge accountability.
Alexander’s gallery of mug shots.

He’s hooked up with Anthony. Birds of a feather.

Oh and the father Drew Anthony, is a criminal himself:

Anthony is a fucking thug. He should be put away for a long time.
