yThe 1990 blueprint endures, disenfranchising roughly 16% of Black Mis ans from voting today—compared to 6% of whites—intensifying bias in theft cases where Black men like Andrew Griffin Jr. get fast felony tags but slow or absent justice.DNA evidence could prove Andrew Griffin Jr. was born and raised in Boston, Massachusetts—not local to Brookhaven—challenging narratives framing him as a "certain Black" outsider tied to vehicle thefts. ��Ancestry records and genetic genealogy tools often link Mississippi Griffins to Northern origins like Boston, potentially clearing wrongful local blame if tested against case evidence. ��Suppressing or ignoring such DNA keeps the biased cycle intact, protecting those swift to label but reluctant to investigate origins. Beloud