WhatKid Mission

WhatKid BLOOD is a movement AGAINST PREDATORY INJUSTICE, MISCONDUCT, AND THE ABUSE OF THE SYSTEM. WhatKid BLOOD means transcendence and making noise together to have a voice FOR our RIGHTS!!!

Capitalistic PREDATORS don't deserve to roam free while the innocent, wrongfully accused, marginalized, and disadvantaged, suffer the effects of their actions. WE BELIEVE IN HOLDING OPPORTUNISTIC THIEVES LEGALLY ACCOUNTABLE for THEIR MISCONDUCT by promoting the reform of the criminal justice system to raise awareness and prevent further damage.

The goal is to maximize the impact of charitable donations by ensuring that they are used effectively to address the needs of the community and further the goals of the non-profit organization.

We hope to build a community of support and care that uplifts and sustains us. Let's use the message and power of song as a call to action to come together, to listen to and support each other, and to work towards a world where everyone can live free from oppression and violence. Every donation, no matter the size, makes a difference. Show your support, join us in our mission to bring relief to victims of injustices. Your donation will support our efforts to provide resources, healing, and forwarded funding to the most relevant organizations who fight injustice, and spread awareness.

Your support will bring comfort and hope through music and community. Help us make a positive impact in the lives of those affected by injustices. Your donation contributes to continued promotion of the truth, and exposing the misconduct, wrongdoing, and serious harm done to innocent individuals each every day.

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WhatKid means righteous empowerment for humanity and it will be heard.

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Miscarriage of justice

A miscarriage of justice, also known as a failure of justice, occurs when a person is convicted and punished for a crime that they did not commit. It is seldom used as a legal defense in criminal and deportation proceedings.

• The very first wrongful imprisonment case wasn’t tried until 1989. Since then, 35 states have had wrongful conviction cases successfully tried.
• Of the over 300 wrongful conviction cases tried, 18 of the individuals were serving time on death row, and would have been actually put to death were it not for their exonerations.
• The wrongfully convicted spent an average time of 13.6 years in jail/prison, totaling up to over 4,000 years total spent behind bars.
• The wrongfully convicted are an average of 27 years old.
• DNA testing has led to not only previously convicted being exonerated and released, but also to protecting innocent individuals from serving time in the first place. Tens of thousands of cases have ended with the prosecution’s main suspect being proven completely innocent by DNA.
• Kim Kardashian West is staying true to her pledge to fight for prison reform; has been helping win the freedom of 17 inmates, two attorneys told CNN.
• About 231,000 women were detained in jails and prisons across the U.S. in 2019, with approximately 101,000 being held in local jails. Among the women in these local jails, 60% had not yet been found guilty of a crime and were awaiting trial.
• More than 60% of women in prison have children under the age of 18 and nearly 80% of women in jail are mothers, the Prison Policy Initiative reports. Incarcerated women tend to be single parents or primary caretakers more often than incarcerated men, according to the Vera Institute. This means that their incarceration is likely to have a major impact on their children and family members. Many children of incarcerated mothers are placed in foster care.
• Most female exonerees were convicted of crimes that never occurred.
• Nearly 71% of women exonerated in the last 31 years were wrongfully convicted of crimes that never took place at all, according to data from the National Registry of Exonerations. These “crimes” included events determined to be accidents, deaths by suicide and crimes that were fabricated.
• About 40% of female exonerees were wrongly convicted of harming their children or other loved ones in their care.
• Almost one-third of female exonerees were convicted of crimes in which the victim was a child, according to data from the National Registry of Exonerations.
• In ¼ of all the wrongful conviction cases, incriminating or false statements/confessions were the cause of imprisonment. In roughly 1/10 cases, the individuals had actually plead guilty to charges.
• The most common thing leading to false imprisonment is Eyewitness Misidentification Testimony.
• In roughly half of the 300 cases, the actual suspects were later found and arrested.