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Pulse Radio 96.1 The Beat of Lake County
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Full Show 05-14-2026 iHeartRadio and Channel 955 (WKQI-FM)
A Jacksonville, Florida woman identified online as Tiara Young is at the center of a growing controversy after graphic images of her injuries following an encounter with the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office (JSO) spread across social media this week.


Photos and videos circulating online appear to show Young in a hospital gown with severe bruising and swelling around one eye, along with visible scalp injuries and missing hair allegedly caused during the arrest. The images quickly sparked outrage online, with many activists and community members accusing officers of using excessive force.
According to viral posts and statements shared by supporters, Young was reportedly working a DoorDash delivery when the encounter with law enforcement escalated. Multiple online accounts claim she was later charged with resisting an officer without violence following the incident.
At this time, many details surrounding the arrest remain unclear. Full body camera footage has not been publicly released, and much of the information currently circulating comes from social media videos, activist pages, and community commentary rather than finalized court records or official investigative findings. No public court ruling has determined whether the force used was justified.
Still, the case has reignited broader conversations surrounding police use of force in Jacksonville, particularly involving Black residents. The city has faced several high-profile controversies in recent years tied to allegations of aggressive policing and excessive force.
One of the most widely discussed incidents involved William McNeil Jr., a Black college student whose violent traffic stop by Jacksonville officers gained national attention after viral video showed officers dragging him from his vehicle and beating him during a February 2025 stop. McNeil later filed a federal lawsuit alleging civil rights violations against the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office.
Civil rights advocates argue incidents like these reflect a larger pattern within Jacksonville policing culture, while law enforcement supporters maintain officers often face rapidly evolving and dangerous situations during arrests.
As Tiara Young’s case continues gaining attention online, activists are now demanding:
The Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office has not yet released a detailed public statement specifically addressing the viral injury photos circulating online.
Written by: Aidan Christión
22:00 - 06:00
06:00 - 09:00
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