Shot Survivor: 'I Was Looking Down At My Phone And I GOT SHOT'

Kamia Bentley came to Tampa on a girls trip. She ended up in a hotel parking lot at 4 AM, sitting in the driver's seat with no keys, looking down at her phone. Then she got shot. Right arm. Back of shoulders. She prayed and asked God to cut the car on. It started. She drove away bleeding, turned around to check on everyone, made it to the hospital. Bullet fragments still in her shoulder. The State needed testimony showing sudden brutal ambush. They got it. But they also got a witness proving the defense theory: innocent people with zero gang ties get caught in violence, and being present doesn't make you part of conspiracy. Bentley planned Tampa girls trip with friend Aaliyah Albert. Plans changed when Aaliyah's friend Taifa McCrae came along. They ended up at Airbnb where Julio Foolio stayed. Bentley ran errands for Foolio—bought speaker for his party. Saturday night hit multiple clubs. Around 2-3 AM headed to hotel. Taifa driving, Aaliyah passenger, Bentley in back. Aaliyah needed bathroom, Taifa left vehicle. Bentley moved to driver's seat. "I just remember looking down at my phone and I got shot." Heard lots of gunshots. She prayed, asked God to cut car on with no keys. Car started. She drove off, saw police, thought about everyone left behind, turned back. Aaliyah and Taifa came running out. "I begged them take me to hospital." Defense asked critical questions: Know Six Block? "Group of boys." ATK? "Another group of boys." Gangs? "No." Part of either? "No." Know Alicia Andrews? "No." Was Andrews at Airbnb? "I have no idea who that is." Defense established Bentley has no gang involvement despite being around the music. Met Yungeen Ace once or twice through family. Listens to drill rap. Does that make her violent? "No." Want to do what rappers rap about? "No." Stay at Airbnb to avoid hotel cameras? "No." This devastates State's conspiracy theory. If Kamia Bentley—innocent 23-year-old on girls trip who got shot—had no gang ties and no knowledge of any plot despite being present at all locations, how does State prove Alicia Andrews did? ⏰ KEY MOMENTS IN THIS VIDEO 00:21 - Kamia Bentley sworn in, 23, St. Augustine resident with Jacksonville family 01:14 - Planned girls trip, changed when Taifa McCrae came along 08:42 - Saturday night multiple clubs with group 14:15 - Around 2-3 AM hotel, moved to driver seat 16:11 - "Looking down at my phone and I got shot" in arm and back 16:41 - Prayed, asked God cut car on with no keys, started, drove off 18:21 - Hospital photo shown, shot right arm, fragments still in shoulder 22:13 - Know Alicia Andrews? "No." At Airbnb? "I have no idea who that is." 23:00 - Avoid hotel cameras? "No." Drill rap make you violent? "No." 📺 ESSENTIAL RELATED VIDEOS Gino Norris: Shot With Foolio -    • Julio Foolio's Friend ADMITS He Was "Cool"...   Why Watch: Victim admits being cool with alleged mastermind Miss Randolph Found Foolio Dead -    • WITNESS: Returned to Hotel, FOUND Julio Fo...   Why Watch: "I'm a girl, don't get into all that" Aaliyah Albert Testimony -    • Julio Foolio's Friend's Testimony WRECKS S...   Why Watch: Never saw Andrews anywhere 📖 JUSTICE BREAKDOWN REPORT https://docs.google.com/document/d/12... 🔗 CASE PLAYLISTS ► Full Trial Live Broadcasts:    • LIVE BROADCAST: JULIO FOOLIO MURDER TRIAL ...   ► No Breaks Edition:    • NO BREAKS EDITION: JULIO FOOLIO MURDER TRI...   ► Trial Analysis Podcast:    • TRIAL PODCAST: JULIO FOOLIO MURDER TRIAL -...   ► Key Moments Playlist:    • KEY CLIPS AND MOMENTS: JULIO FOOLIO MURDER...   ► Subscribe:    / @justiceisaprocess   #JulioFoolioTrial #AliciaAndrews #ShootingSurvivor ⚖️ FAIR USE & EDUCATIONAL MISSION This content is produced under Fair Use (17 U.S.C. § 107) for news reporting, criticism, and educational purposes. We provide transformative commentary on public court proceedings, advancing public understanding of the judicial process through detailed analysis, timestamps, and educational context. --- This work continues the legacy of Steven M. Askin (1948-2024), criminal defense attorney and due process advocate. Steven dedicated his life to protecting constitutional rights and training others to demand accountability from the legal system. He was criminally convicted in 2010 for teaching people their rights from a coffee shop in Martinsburg, West Virginia. Every video we produce honors his fight. Every viewer we educate continues his mission. Justice Is A Process