Showing posts with label police violence. Show all posts
Showing posts with label police violence. Show all posts
Friday, May 10, 2024
Police shoot and kill Black US airman in home
Senior Airman Roger Fortson, 23, was at home in apartment when officers burst into wrong unit and shot him dead, family says…
Sunday, January 28, 2024
Man speaks out after arrest by Alabama police officer goes viral: 'I am really traumatized'
Washington, 24, said he was on his way to pick up his brother on Dec. 2 when his tire "had a real bad blowout." He said he was on the ground changing the tire when an officer approached him and demanded that he show her his ID...
Cellphone video of the incident, which was obtained by ABC News, appears to show a female officer detaining Washington and using a stun gun on him as she holds Washington against a car...
After she shocks him, Washington begins to cry. She asks him, "You want it again?"...
https://abcnews.go.com/US/man-speaks-after-arrest-alabama-police-officer-viral/story?id=105456544
Cellphone video of the incident, which was obtained by ABC News, appears to show a female officer detaining Washington and using a stun gun on him as she holds Washington against a car...
After she shocks him, Washington begins to cry. She asks him, "You want it again?"...
https://abcnews.go.com/US/man-speaks-after-arrest-alabama-police-officer-viral/story?id=105456544
Monday, September 5, 2022
The Authors of “His Name is George Floyd” – Robert Samuels and Toluse Olorunnipa (Al Franken podcast)
Heartbreaking Bio of a Loving Son & Friend & Systemic Racism.
Interview:
Sunday, November 28, 2021
Mississippi Goddam Chapter 6: Mississippi Justice (Reveal podcast)
There have long been concerns about the quality of investigations into the suspicious deaths of young Black men in the state, especially when police are involved.
Curley Clark, vice president of the Mississippi NAACP, calls Billey Joe Johnson Jr.’s case an example of “Mississippi justice.”
“It means that they still feel like the South should have won the Civil War,” Clark said. “And also the laws for the state of Mississippi are slanted in that direction.”
Before Johnson died during a traffic stop with a White sheriff’s deputy, friends say police had pulled him over dozens of times. And some members of the community raised concerns that police had been racially profiling Black people.
Reveal investigates Johnson’s interactions with law enforcement and one officer in particular.
Interview:
Curley Clark, vice president of the Mississippi NAACP, calls Billey Joe Johnson Jr.’s case an example of “Mississippi justice.”
“It means that they still feel like the South should have won the Civil War,” Clark said. “And also the laws for the state of Mississippi are slanted in that direction.”
Before Johnson died during a traffic stop with a White sheriff’s deputy, friends say police had pulled him over dozens of times. And some members of the community raised concerns that police had been racially profiling Black people.
Reveal investigates Johnson’s interactions with law enforcement and one officer in particular.
Interview:
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