Missouri Attorney General Opposes Planned Statue in South St. Louis
Missouri's Attorney General has voiced opposition to a planned statue in south St. Louis, citing descriptions of the artwork as 'demonic'.
St. Louis, MO, October 24, 2026 —
Missouri’s attorney general has voiced opposition to a planned statue in south St. Louis, citing descriptions of the artwork as “demonic,” according to the information provided about the dispute.
The available account does not identify the attorney general, the statue’s creator or subject, its proposed site, or the organization behind the plan. It also does not say when the opposition was expressed or provide the attorney general’s full statement. The word “demonic” is presented as a description of the artwork, but no speaker or source for that characterization is identified.
No details were provided about the statue’s design, its purpose, or the process for approving or installing it. The information does not establish whether the proposal has received permission, whether construction or installation has begun, or whether any decision has been made about its future.
The account also gives no response from the statue’s proponents, the property owner, local officials, or other parties. It does not describe any public meeting, formal objection, legal action, or other development connected to the plan. Those details remain unknown based on the information available.
For now, the reported development is limited to the attorney general’s opposition and the characterization cited in connection with it. Further information would be needed to clarify the planned statue’s background, the basis for the opposition, and whether the disagreement could affect the proposal.
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