Kharee Nazir Davis, 19, was sentenced to three to six years in a state correctional facility for his role in an assault at a 2025 St. Patrick's Day parade in Conshohocken, Pennsylvania. Video captured Davis, handcuffed and being led from Montgomery County Court, stating his dissatisfaction with the sentence.
"Yeah, it's bulls***t and I'd do what I did again," Davis said, as documented by journalist Carl Hessler Jr. The outburst has drawn commentary online, with some users noting that his statement could be viewed unfavorably by a parole board.
Davis pleaded guilty to two felony charges of aggravated assault and three misdemeanor charges of corruption of minors. He was also ordered to pay $3,554 in restitution. The incident involved the beating of two women, who required treatment for facial injuries, contusions, and a concussion. One victim reported being unable to open her eyes for several days and needed specialist care.
According to court proceedings, Davis addressed the judge, acknowledging his actions were wrong but asserting that the victims initiated the confrontation by approaching his younger brother. However, Assistant District Attorney Sawyer Branigan Kline stated that investigations found no evidence to support Davis's claims of provocation by the victims. "There has been no evidence of substance that we received that would indicate that this was in any way provoked by the victims," Kline said.
The attack occurred in proximity to minors, including a 16-year-old and two 10-year-olds, who were present during the assault. Kline noted the potential danger to these children given their closeness to the incident.
Davis's mother, Demetria F. Miller, 36, also pleaded guilty to charges of conspiracy to engage in aggravated assault and corruption of minors in connection with the same event. She is scheduled for sentencing on August 10. Cases involving the minors present during the assault were handled in juvenile court.
Davis's attorney, Michael Anthony Walker, stated that his client recognized his wrongdoing but felt he had a reason for his reaction. Walker described the plea deal as reasonable given the evidence presented, suggesting Davis could have faced a significantly longer sentence.