Yes from escaped pets now breeding in Miami.

Another exotic Miami bird, picture taken by my home in Kendall, FL

Taken from the National Audubon Society website: "When a few Red-whiskered Bulbuls escaped from an aviary in the Miami area in 1960, they found an environment perfectly suited to their needs. The climate was not too different from that of eastern India, where they had originated; and the suburb of Kendall, Florida, was heavily planted with exotic trees and shrubs, providing the bulbuls with abundant berries throughout the year. The birds quickly became established, but they have not spread much beyond Kendall. Another introduced population is common around Honolulu, Hawaii.
Conservation status
Does not seem to compete seriously with native birds in Florida.#
Family
Bulbuls
Habitat
Suburbs with plantings of exotic fruiting trees. Introduced in North America, found only in residential areas with wide variety of exotic trees and shrubs that provide berries and small fruits at all times of year. In native range in southern Asia, found in forest edges, semi-open areas, towns.

That is not a problem bird in Miami, they are not a threat to any native species in suburban Miami. And they are cool and exotic.

That bird has been in Miami for decades not considered a pest here, populations have been stable and small and adds to the beauty of birding in Miami. Pine Woods is located by SW 102 Ave and 130 ST, in Kendall, FL

Photo taken by Pine Woods Park by my home

Picture taken by my home in Kendall, FL

Very Nice!

Thanks everyone for your comments!

They have been coming to my feeder, found this one down the block in Miami.