Celebrating the amazing, exciting, dynamic, beautiful life of Justice Michael Kiziah Chin.

A brother, a son, a friend, a confidante, a mentor, a teacher, a partner in crime, a home, a protector. Justice was so many things to so many people but above all he was a LIGHT. A light that shone so bright and so warm, that touched people from all over. A light that transcended all the small earthly differences we have down here...

If you made it to Stanley Goldman Memorial Park after school or on the weekends you were bound to run into Justice and he was sure to put a smile on your face and lift your spirits.

Stanley Goldman Memorial Park isn't just a run down skatepark to the gen-z/millennial culture here in Hollywood Florida. Not only could you learn how to ollie or kickflip but it served as such an important staple for Justice and his unimaginably diverse friend group. Whether you’re just hanging out with friends or trying to escape from sometimes a less than fortunate realty, it is a place that you will always be welcomed with open arms. What started as a hockey rink in the early 2000's became the home-away-from-home for so many of us. It didn’t matter what your religion was, what town you were from, what your bank account looked like, or what the color of your skin was; Stanley Goldman Park was a place where we could all fit in. 

Justice grew up at this park playing hockey and although he did outgrow that sport, he found room for his new love of skateboarding at the park that he was so attached to already. Him and so many others. Until his last days, Justice spent a majority of his time at Stanley Goldman hanging out with friends and instilling his love for skating and his overall genuine outlook on life with the youth of our city.

Life is short and unexpected, we should all strive to #LiveLikeJustice and treat others with love, compassion, and respect no matter the circumstance. Justice was diagnosed with a rare form of Brain AVM which unexpectedly took him from our lives in the blink of an eye. Even after his passing Justice still wanted to help others in any way that he could. It was his choice to be an organ donor impacting the lives of 250 other people. With Justice gone there's a hole in our hearts and a missing piece to Stanley Goldman Park. It will never be the same. Our peers and community all feel the same way and we are eager to fill this void by taking action.

Although at first glance this park may seem insignificant and underwhelming; to us, having our dear friend's legacy live on through this place that means so much to all of us would not only help our grieving but motivate us to never stop improving our own lives and the city/community that we are all honored to be a part of.

Justice, thank you for all the moments, laughs, hugs, and memories that we will forever cherish. Until we meet again, always remember how loved you are and how much you will be missed by so many. #LiveLikeJustice