Family members are mourning the loss of a group of siblings and their grandmother who were killed in a violent crash in Miami Gardens over the weekend.
Five children and three adults were riding in a white Nissan Altima when they were involved in a crash at Northwest 170th Street and 37th Avenue shortly before 6 p.m. Saturday.
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On Monday, the children who were killed were identified as siblings by their aunt, and the adult killed was identified as their grandmother, Rosa Jones, who was in her 50s.
Among the children killed were Kamari Graham, who was celebrating his 10th birthday, 9-year-old Azariah McCall, and 11-year-old Ireanna Johnson, aunt Susie Williams said.
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Their other sibling, 13-year-old Kamarya Graham, was severely injured and left brain dead, their aunt said.
"Everybody is sad, we're sad," Williams said. "They was wonderful kids…I'm really gonna miss them, I'm gonna miss my babies."

The kids' mother remained in critical condition while her partner was also hospitalized. A 7-year-old boy who is a family friend was also in the car and was hospitalized in stable condition.
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"My daughter, she was close to all the kids, when she found out she broke down, she cried," family friend Maria Klauke said.
Surveillance video showed a black Kia Sorrento rear-ending the Altima, which then crashed into a silver Cadillac Escalade.
Cellphone video from a good Samaritan showed several people trying to get the victims out of the Altima after the crash.
Miami Gardens Police said that the driver of the Sorento, 25-year-old Antonio Wilcox Jr., was at fault and was driving at a high rate of speed while under the influence of alcohol.
An off-duty Opa-locka officer witnessed the crash and detained Wilcox, who police said will be charged with five counts of vehicular homicide, officials said.
"We can definitely confirm that speed was a factor and alcohol was also a factor," Miami Gardens Police spokesperson Emmanuel Jeanty said.
Ronald McCall, the father of two of the girls who were killed, said the morning after the crash he was actually released from jail for DUI, and arrived home to the tragic reality.
"Don't drink and drive...I get out and actually lose my babies to drinking and driving," he said. "They'll never be back again. I'm left with only two. It's hard."
Williams said the family was going to the movies when the crash happened. She said she's still trying to process the loss.
"At the end of the day, I just want them to get him, and do what they got to do. My family's gone so they can't replace them back," she said. "So at the end of the day I need y'all prayers."