The Yuan Zabruks says it was common for her nephew, Amad Arbery, to run through a quiet subdivision a few miles from where he lived near Brunswick on the Georgia coast.

Amad really ran like all over Brunswick. This was just a good place, we thought, you know, because it was a neighborhood off the highway.

You know, he would jog through his neighborhood and then cross the highway.

This neighborhood, Satilla Shores, is where Arbery was shot and killed on February 23rd, 2020.

This is where he left late to rest. This is where it was right here.

Some residents had grown suspicious of Arbery after they say they saw him repeatedly enter a new home construction site.

And they suspected him of recent break-ins, although police had not linked him to any.

Hey, you should be on the bus to school. This is a great place I heard a guy in a house right now, but has some of his friends.

That's Travis McMichael on a 911 call just minutes before he shot Amad Arbery.

And he's right, right, left, right, left.

Okay, what is he doing?

Learning ground screech.

Now the dispatcher says she'll send police, but wants to know what was Arbery allegedly doing wrong?

911 was the addressing emergency.

Then there's a second 911 call from Travis' father, Gregory McMichael.

And the white male running down the street.

We're at the killer's shores.

I don't know what we were all.

And seconds later, three shotgun blasts can be heard.

Theoanza Brooks says she often imagines what those last moments were like for her nephew as he was trapped and fighting for his life.

Now as jury selection begins for the murder trial, Brooks is bracing herself to hear the defense argue the shooting was justified to stop suspected neighborhood theft.

And even if you steal something, nobody has the decision to make as far as being the judge, the jury, and the executioner.

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