Private by default
Child, school, medical, witness, raw evidence, transcript, and storage records never move into public UI without a reviewed redacted file.
Documented pressure. Protected records. Mobile-first organizing.
This hub is built to mobilize supporters, capture witnesses, and keep a federal-ready paper trail without publishing protected child materials.
Public pages carry redacted, publish-approved material only.
Witness files, transcripts, and private storage records stay inside Unburied.
Signer names are private unless reviewed and explicitly selected.
Fight back in public. Protect the child in private.
Public/private boundary
Fightback tells the public story with restraint. Unburied keeps the working evidence, legal lanes, archive review, listening intake, and exports behind the gate.
Child, school, medical, witness, raw evidence, transcript, and storage records never move into public UI without a reviewed redacted file.
The public site is built for chronology, press, petitioning, support, and safe witness intake.
Editorial dossier
The relaunch reads like a public case file: clear beats, restrained claims, redaction language, and no generic campaign clutter.
A chronology built like a case file, not a rumor chain.
Beat 1
A licensed therapist memorialized serious violence and the trauma that followed, creating a professional record that still anchors the case history.
Beat 2
A key hearing moved forward amid contested access, disability, and preparation concerns, setting up the later federal-rights framing.
Beat 3
A formal accommodation request documented the need for accessible communications and participation support.
Public evidence
The evidence rail gives readers enough to cite and understand the record without exposing protected files.
California
publish-approvedA long-term therapist letter documenting violent assault, the trauma that followed, and the ongoing need for safety and support.
Alameda County
publish-approvedThe denial of requested accommodations anchors the federal disability-access narrative and the need for external review.
Los Angeles County
publish-approvedAn order showing that accommodations were recognized in Los Angeles after earlier denials elsewhere.
Supporter voice
There is no live public comment board. Reviewed supporter language can appear after consent and screening.
"This campaign makes the disability-access failures legible. Keep documenting and keep going."
"The public deserves a documented account of what happens when accommodations fail inside the courts."
Signatures
3
Update opt-ins
2
Day-one action
Each public action is narrow on purpose: useful enough to move the campaign, strict enough to protect the private record.
A public ask with screened supporters and no open comment pit.