Here is Where We Are Coming from: With this podcast, our hope is to provide the common person with what we were never given: a voice. In the United States, the criminal injustice system for far too long has functioned with the single purpose of using the felony conviction in combination with a contract of neo-indentured servitude as the method to re-institutionalize people of color. It is through these institutions of correction, which function as social-economic conversion factories- changing humans into commodities, we find inner-city men of color being transported, given numbers, and stored like cattle, in cells, behind walls in rural white communities. The true definition of human trafficking. Despite these systematic devices being used against us, by those who claim to represent law and order, we were able to use our time and not have time use us. It took fighting the system and refusing to be treated like an animal to eventually realize that the system is working exactly as it was designed. This understanding created our resolution to help those being sold into the system of corrections. The system truly does not care about crime, it only cares about bodies that can be converted to debt. However, the average person through mainstream Media is being conned to believe law enforcement for the most part serves the public's good. When the truth is it has always been about convicting the less fortunate by ostracizing them and victimizing anyone brave enough to help the innocent prove their innocence.
Thank you for your support Corrections: Richard Milhous Nixon (January 9, 1913 – April 22, 1994) was an American politician, lawyer, and author who served as the 37th president of the United States from 1969 to 1974. In this episode, I say Nixon was president in 1967 and started the War on Drugs, however, it was President Lyndon B. Johnson was president at that time and only laid the framework for the War on Drugs by signing into law LEAA which established the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 and was abolished in 1982. Its predecessor agency was the Office of Law Enforcement Assistance (1965–1968). Its successor agencies were the Office of Justice Assistance, Research, and Statistics. These offices laid the foundation for President Nixon to carry out his War on Poverty and Drugs. Also, anyone experiencing or has a loved one experience mental health crisis please call #988 988 Suicide & Crisis LifelineThe resources and information on this page are designed to help states, territories, tribes, mental health and substance use disorder professionals, and others looking for information on understanding the background, history, funding opportunities, and implementation resources for strengthening suicide prevention and mental health crisis services
Update on #MNDOC #shakopee Angela Jackson's #sexualabuse case against CO Wendover #prisonviolence. @Keith Ellison for Attorney General @MN DOC Communications @governorWalz @commissionerschnell #JusticeforAngela #abolishprisons This podcast is a vision that has found its roots in the historical mistreatment of black persons throughout this country; moreover, in light of recent history, where the world viewed the most egregious and despicable murder of unarmed black men by white police officers in the state of Minnesota. I would like with the aid of multimedia (audio and video) provide awareness of criminal injustice that has historically had a detrimental effect on people of color. I will co-host a podcast out of the city where George Floyd was murdered. Along with providing a commentary on law enforcement and the system of corrections. The platform will vary from commentaries on current issues to interviews with those directly affected by enacted laws and statutes. This conversation will not only include those who are currently and have been recently released from prison but also provide an opportunity for the voiceless to voice their experiences in dealing with the criminal injustice system. In addition, any new laws that are being introduced that affect those currently or previously in the system of correction will be debated.
What will R Kell do without his canteen? Is anyone snitching in Jerry William's RICO case or is it st smoke and mirrors? Rob N da Middle talks about his experience at the halfway house where he works. Check us out. Thank you for your support.SAF Moe #trending #shorts
#boycott #target Corp. #trending The Minneapolis Safe City Collaborative is responsible for the Downtown Camera Registry, which MDID helped launch in 2014, is a tool that connects the MDID Fusion Center with public and private security cameras throughout the downtown area. The Downtown Camera Registry offers a way to connect to private businesses' security cameras to help with crime prevention, engagement, and enforcement. The downtown camera registry is funded by MDID and maintained through efforts of both MDID and Minneapolis Police Department (MPD) staff. There are currently more than 500 cameras on the registry, and in order to join the business or organization which owns the security camera must sign on. The Downtown Camera Registry tool offers video camera access to MPD which equates to more than $1.2 million in assets. The cameras, when needed, are viewable at MPD's Strategic Information Center as well as at the MDID Fusion Center. There were 181 different cameras spanning 74 different companies from the Downtown Camera Registry used during investigations last year. The success of the Downtown Camera Registry led to law enforcement creating a city-wide spin-off effect for organizations to connect outside of downtown, and other law enforcement agencies are using it as well. For more information on the Downtown Camera Registry, please contact Shane Zahn. #boycott #target Corp. #trending The Minneapolis Safe City Collaborative is responsible for the Downtown 100 Chronic Offenders program allows a dedicated prosecutor and probation officer to be assigned to up to the top 100 downtown offenders. It is a collaboration between the MDID, MPD, Minneapolis City Attorney's Office, Hennepin County Community Corrections, St. Stephen's Human Services, the Salvation Army, 1st Precinct neighborhood associations, and other community and businesses and stakeholders. It also includes the provision of housing and treatment services for offenders in need of assistance. Last year, there was a 72 percent reduction in crime by the Downtown 100 offenders within the MDID boundaries. That is the sixth straight year of a reduction of 70 percent or more. View the 2015 Downtown 100 Chronic Offenders recap at www.minneapolisdid.com/safezone. For information on the Downtown 100 program, please contact Heidi Johnston.This podcast is a vision that has found its roots in the historical mistreatment of black persons throughout this country; moreover, in light of recent history, where the world viewed the most egregious and despicable murder of unarmed black men by white police officers in the state of Minnesota. I would like with the aid of multimedia (audio and video) provide awareness of criminal injustice that has historically had a detrimental effect on people of color. I will co-host a podcast out of the city where George Floyd was murdered. Along with providing a commentary on law enforcement and the system of corrections. The platform will vary from commentaries on current issues to interviews with those directly affected by enacted laws and statutes. This conversation will not only include those who are currently and have been recently released from prison but also provide an opportunity for the voiceless to voice their experiences in dealing with the criminal injustice system. In addition, any new laws that are being introduced that affect those currently or previously in the system of correction will be debated.
#Justice4Angela This episode also has Highlights from the #saytheirnames march that started in front of MN Governor Walz governor's mansion and finished in front of the Minnesota State capitol. Peace and love go out to all that planned this event. Justice for Angela Jackson @derrickjordanmovement #Freederrickjordan #trending #foryou @MN DOC Communications This podcast is a vision that has found its roots in the historical mistreatment of black persons throughout this country; moreover, in light of recent history, where the world viewed the most egregious and despicable murder of unarmed black men by white police officers in the state of Minnesota. I would like with the aid of multimedia (audio and video) provide awareness of criminal injustice that has historically had a detrimental effect on people of color. I will co-host a podcast out of the city where George Floyd was murdered. Along with providing a commentary on law enforcement and the system of corrections. The platform will vary from commentaries on current issues to interviews with those directly affected by enacted laws and statutes. This conversation will not only include those who are currently and have been recently released from prison but also provide an opportunity for the voiceless to voice their experiences in dealing with the criminal injustice system. In addition, any new laws that are being introduced that affect those currently or previously in the system of correction will be debated.
#shame on #keithellison and @Amy Klobuchar What conviction review unit? #forgotten #freemarvinhaynes Minneapolis we have a problem? Another #africanamerican male convicted with life who's innocent.In Marvin Haynes's own words: Justice for Marvin HaynesIt was September a month all too familiar during my adolescent years when kids are returning to school to shape their lives for the real world, I happened to be incarcerated at the Hennepin County Adult Detention Center. I was being mistreated by correctional officers for no apparent reason, and being told that I would never see the light of day again. The few privileges that I was able to receive were taken away from me, all because of how the media and the State of Minnesota portrayed me as guilty, which is not so. I went from becoming familiar with my teachers, peers, and the required school work needed to graduate, to a 16-year-old boy suspected of murder that was broadcast on every news channel and published in the newspaper. I would like to share with you how my nightmare began.Sunday, May 16, 2004, a murder took place in a business located in Minneapolis Minnesota, as this murder took place, one of the staff members present was able to escape and run to a neighboring house to seek help. A woman in the neighboring house called 911 and the staff was able to tell the police operator what took place and described the suspect as an African American male, thin built, early 20's, 5'10" to 5'11", 180 pounds, with short cropped hair. After she completed the phone call she ran back to the business to find that her coworker was unresponsive. Police arrived and did a forensic investigation for potential fingerprints.On May 17, 2004, Minneapolis police received 3 different fingerprints back from an item that the suspect had touched however, two were from the detectives that investigated the scene and the other was unidentified. Later that day investigators made a photo lineup to show the survived witness, under a new procedure being administered by the department, a Sergeant not connected with the case conducted the photo lineup, not knowing if the lineup included a potential suspect. The staffpresent at the crime was shown a group of six photos from the lineup where she recognized a potential suspect and identified the suspect she recognized as the shooter. Minneapolis investigators, investigated the suspect identified as the shooter's whereabouts on the date of the shooting however, investigators learned he had allegedly been in South Dakota on the date of the crime.On May 18, 2004, Minneapolis investigators received information that made them direct their investigation toward me. On May 19, 2004, I was arrested at home. While in custody at the Minneapolis Juvenile Detention Center I was interrogated without the presence of a guardian and fingerprinted. I was never informed I was being investigated for murder even though the fingerprints recovered from the crime scene excluded me as a suspect in this crime.On May 20, 2004 Minneapolis investigators elected not to follow the procedure which was in place by the police department and investigators connected to the case administrated a photo lineup which was conducted at the staff home who witnessed the crime. I was included in the photo lineup, but instead of a recent photo, a photo from 2002 was used in the lineup. It was the last photo of me having short cropped hair. Later the witness was shown an in-person lineup which was suggestive because I was the only person addressed by name while others included in the physical lineup were addressed by number. The witness had a difficult time identifying me as a suspect because I did not fit her initial description of the suspect as I was; 16 years old, 5'6", 145 pounds, with a natural afro about 4 inches in length.On September 2, 2005, I was found guilty of first-degree murder and first-degree assault and sentenced to life in prison in a case where there were no fingerprints, DNA, weapon, or any physical evidence indicating that I had any involvement in this crime. I have worked with the Minnesota Innocence Project an organization that assists the wrongful convicted in my countless attempts to prove my innocence. As I was being wrongfully convicted and sentenced the judge stated, " I hope Haynes finds something positive to do in prison so he can lead a constructive life once he completes his sentence." Words I will never forget because my only constructive activities are fighting for justice. Become a part of the movement #JusticeforMarvinHaynes
This podcast is a vision that has found its roots in the historical mistreatment of black persons throughout this country; moreover, in light of recent history, where the world viewed the most egregious and despicable murder of unarmed black men by white police officers in the state of Minnesota. I would like with the aid of multimedia (audio and video) provide awareness of criminal injustice that has historically had a detrimental effect on people of color. I will co-host a podcast out of the city where George Floyd was murder. Along with providing a commentary on law enforcement and the system of corrections. The platform will vary from commentaries on current issues to interviews from those directly affected by enacted laws and statutes. This conversation will not only include those who are currently and have been recently released from prison but also provide an opportunity for the voiceless to voice their experiences on dealing with the criminal injustice system. In addition, any new laws that are being introduced that affect those currently or previously in the system of correction will be debated.
This podcast is a vision that has found its roots in the historical mistreatment of black persons throughout this country; moreover, in light of recent history, where the world viewed the most egregious and despicable murder of unarmed black men by white police officers in the state of Minnesota. I would like with the aid of multimedia (audio and video) provide awareness of criminal injustice that has historically had a detrimental effect on people of color. I will co-host a podcast out of the city where George Floyd was murdered. Along with providing a commentary on law enforcement and the system of corrections. The platform will vary from commentaries on current issues to interviews with those directly affected by enacted laws and statutes. This conversation will not only include those who are currently and have been recently released from prison but also provide an opportunity for the voiceless to voice their experiences in dealing with the criminal injustice system. In addition, any new laws that are being introduced that affect those currently or previously in the system of correction will be debated
IWOC joins IGSTS with a dynamic conversation on the documentary about the tiny Ojibway community of Hollow Water on the shores of Lake Winnipeg. This First Nation must deal with an epidemic of #sexualabuse. The director depicts offenders who have left a legacy of denial and pain, addiction, and suicide. However, as unreadable as these men and women may look, it is with and through restorative justice that the community is successful. The reason I think, the Manitoba justice system was unsuccessful in ending the cycle of abuse, is that the community of Hollow Water took matters into its own hands. The offenders were brought home to face justice in a community healing and sentencing circle. Based on traditional practices, this unique model of justice reunites families and heals both victims and offenders. The film is a powerful tribute to one community's ability to heal and create change.https://www.nfb.ca/film/hollow_water/This podcast is a vision that has found its roots in the historical mistreatment of black persons throughout this country; moreover, in light of recent history, where the world viewed the most egregious and despicable murder of unarmed black men by white police officers in the state of Minnesota. I would like with the aid of multimedia (audio and video) provide awareness of criminal injustice that has historically had a detrimental effect on people of color. I will co-host a podcast out of the city where George Floyd was murdered. Along with providing a commentary on law enforcement and the system of corrections. The platform will vary from commentaries on current issues to interviews with those directly affected by enacted laws and statutes. This conversation will not only include those who are currently and have been recently released from prison but also provide an opportunity for the voiceless to voice their experiences in dealing with the criminal injustice system. In addition, any new laws that are being introduced that affect those currently or previously in the system of correction will be debated.#trending #hollowwater #justice #forgotten #foryou #bestpodcast #trending #stopsexualabuse #justice #foryou #queer #lgbtq #communityengagement #blacklivesmatteractivist #forgotten #beaurara #stan #podcast #minneapolis #mentalhealth #prison #igotsomethangtasay #grillpit #fight #juvenilejustice #juveniles #juveniledelinquent #nobodycares #actofkindness #actsofkindness #legalhelp #life #transwoman #transwomenarewomen #brittneygriner #activism #activist
This podcast is a vision that has found its roots in the historical mistreatment of black persons throughout this country; moreover, in light of recent history, where the world viewed the most egregious and despicable murder of unarmed black men by white police officers in the state of Minnesota. I would like with the aid of multimedia (audio and video) provide awareness of criminal injustice that has historically had a detrimental effect on people of color. I will co-host a podcast out of the city where George Floyd was murdered. Along with providing a commentary on law enforcement and the system of corrections. The platform will vary from commentaries on current issues to interviews with those directly affected by enacted laws and statutes. This conversation will not only include those who are currently and have been recently released from prison but also provide an opportunity for the voiceless to voice their experiences in dealing with the criminal injustice system. In addition, any new laws that are being introduced that affect those currently or previously in the system of correction will be debated.#trending #stopsexualabuse #justice #foryou #queer #lgbtq #communityengagement #blacklivesmatteractivist #forgotten #beaurara #stan #podcast #minneapolis #mentalhealth #prison #igotsomethangtasay #grillpit #fight #juvenilejustice #juveniles #juveniledelinquent #nobodycares #actofkindness #actsofkindness #legalhelp #life #transwoman #transwomenarewomen #brittneygriner #activism #activist
This podcast is a vision that has found its roots in the historical mistreatment of black persons throughout this country; moreover, in light of recent history, where the world viewed the most egregious and despicable murder of unarmed black men by white police officers in the state of Minnesota. I would like with the aid of multimedia (audio and video) provide awareness of criminal injustice that has historically had a detrimental effect on people of color. I will co-host a podcast out of the city where George Floyd was murdered. Along with providing a commentary on law enforcement and the system of corrections. The platform will vary from commentaries on current issues to interviews with those directly affected by enacted laws and statutes. This conversation will not only include those who are currently and have been recently released from prison but also provide an opportunity for the voiceless to voice their experiences in dealing with the criminal injustice system. In addition, any new laws that are being introduced that affect those currently or previously in the system of correction will be debated.#trending #stopsexualabuse #justice #foryou #queer #lgbtq #communityengagement #blacklivesmatteractivist #forgotten #beaurara #stan #podcast #minneapolis #mentalhealth #prison #igotsomethangtasay #grillpit #fight #juvenilejustice #juveniles #juveniledelinquent #nobodycares #actofkindness #actsofkindness #legalhelp #life #transwoman #transwomenarewomen #brittneygriner #activism #activist
This podcast is a vision that has found its roots in the historical mistreatment of black persons throughout this country; moreover, in light of recent history, where the world viewed the most egregious and despicable murder of unarmed black men by white police officers in the state of Minnesota. I would like with the aid of multimedia (audio and video) provide awareness of criminal injustice that has historically had a detrimental effect on people of color. I will co-host a podcast out of the city where George Floyd was murdered. Along with providing a commentary on law enforcement and the system of corrections. The platform will vary from commentaries on current issues to interviews with those directly affected by enacted laws and statutes. This conversation will not only include those who are currently and have been recently released from prison but also provide an opportunity for the voiceless to voice their experiences in dealing with the criminal injustice system. In addition, any new laws that are being introduced that affect those currently or previously in the system of correction will be debated.#trending #stopsexualabuse #justice #foryou #queer #lgbtq #communityengagement #blacklivesmatteractivist #forgotten #beaurara #stan #podcast #minneapolis #mentalhealth #prison #igotsomethangtasay #grillpit #fight #juvenilejustice #juveniles #juveniledelinquent #nobodycares #actofkindness #actsofkindness #legalhelp #life #transwoman #transwomenarewomen #brittneygriner #activism #activist
This podcast is a vision that has found its roots in the historical mistreatment of black persons throughout this country; moreover, in light of recent history, where the world viewed the most egregious and despicable murder of unarmed black men by white police officers in the state of Minnesota. I would like with the aid of multimedia (audio and video) provide awareness of criminal injustice that has historically had a detrimental effect on people of color. I will co-host a podcast out of the city where George Floyd was murdered. Along with providing a commentary on law enforcement and the system of corrections. The platform will vary from commentaries on current issues to interviews with those directly affected by enacted laws and statutes. This conversation will not only include those who are currently and have been recently released from prison but also provide an opportunity for the voiceless to voice their experiences in dealing with the criminal injustice system. In addition, any new laws that are being introduced that affect those currently or previously in the system of correction will be debated.#trending #stopsexualabuse #justice #foryou #queer #lgbtq #communityengagement #blacklivesmatteractivist #forgotten #beaurara #stan #podcast #minneapolis #mentalhealth #prison #igotsomethangtasay #grillpit #fight #juvenilejustice #juveniles #juveniledelinquent #nobodycares #actofkindness #actsofkindness #legalhelp #life #transwoman #transwomenarewomen #brittneygriner #activism #activist
This podcast is a vision that has found its roots in the historical mistreatment of black persons throughout this country; moreover, in light of recent history, where the world viewed the most egregious and despicable murder of unarmed black men by white police officers in the state of Minnesota. I would like with the aid of multimedia (audio and video) provide awareness of criminal injustice that has historically had a detrimental effect on people of color. I will co-host a podcast out of the city where George Floyd was murdered. Along with providing a commentary on law enforcement and the system of corrections. The platform will vary from commentaries on current issues to interviews with those directly affected by enacted laws and statutes. This conversation will not only include those who are currently and have been recently released from prison but also provide an opportunity for the voiceless to voice their experiences in dealing with the criminal injustice system. In addition, any new laws that are being introduced that affect those currently or previously in the system of correction will be debated.#trending #stopsexualabuse #justice #foryou #queer #lgbtq #communityengagement #blacklivesmatteractivist #forgotten #beaurara #stan #podcast #minneapolis #mentalhealth #prison #igotsomethangtasay #grillpit #fight #juvenilejustice #juveniles #juveniledelinquent #nobodycares #actofkindness #actsofkindness #legalhelp #life #transwoman #transwomenarewomen #brittneygriner #activism #activist
This podcast is a vision that has found its roots in the historical mistreatment of black persons throughout this country; moreover, in light of recent history, where the world viewed the most egregious and despicable murder of unarmed black men by white police officers in the state of Minnesota. I would like with the aid of multimedia (audio and video) provide awareness of criminal injustice that has historically had a detrimental effect on people of color. I will co-host a podcast out of the city where George Floyd was murdered. Along with providing a commentary on law enforcement and the system of corrections. The platform will vary from commentaries on current issues to interviews with those directly affected by enacted laws and statutes. This conversation will not only include those who are currently and have been recently released from prison but also provide an opportunity for the voiceless to voice their experiences in dealing with the criminal injustice system. In addition, any new laws that are being introduced that affect those currently or previously in the system of correction will be debated.#trending #stopsexualabuse #justice #foryou #queer #lgbtq #communityengagement #blacklivesmatteractivist #forgotten #beaurara #stan #podcast #minneapolis #mentalhealth #prison #igotsomethangtasay #grillpit #fight #juvenilejustice #juveniles #juveniledelinquent #nobodycares #actofkindness #actsofkindness #legalhelp #life #transwoman #transwomenarewomen #brittneygriner #activism #activist
This podcast is a vision that has found its roots in the historical mistreatment of black persons throughout this country; moreover, in light of recent history, where the world viewed the most egregious and despicable murder of unarmed black men by white police officers in the state of Minnesota. I would like with the aid of multimedia (audio and video) provide awareness of criminal injustice that has historically had a detrimental effect on people of color. I will co-host a podcast out of the city where George Floyd was murder. Along with providing a commentary on law enforcement and the system of corrections. The platform will vary from commentaries on current issues to interviews from those directly affected by enacted laws and statutes. This conversation will not only include those who are currently and have been recently released from prison but also provide an opportunity for the voiceless to voice their experiences on dealing with the criminal injustice system. In addition, any new laws that are being introduced that affect those currently or previously in the system of correction will be debated.
This podcast is a vision that has found its roots in the historical mistreatment of black persons throughout this country; moreover, in light of recent history, where the world viewed the most egregious and despicable murder of unarmed black men by white police officers in the state of Minnesota. I would like with the aid of multimedia (audio and video) provide awareness of criminal injustice that has historically had a detrimental effect on people of color. I will co-host a podcast out of the city where George Floyd was murder. Along with providing a commentary on law enforcement and the system of corrections. The platform will vary from commentaries on current issues to interviews from those directly affected by enacted laws and statutes. This conversation will not only include those who are currently and have been recently released from prison but also provide an opportunity for the voiceless to voice their experiences on dealing with the criminal injustice system. In addition, any new laws that are being introduced that affect those currently or previously in the system of correction will be debated.
On the low @CLR Bruce Rivers tried to react to SAF Moe's claims that the charges against #Jefferywilliams are unconstitutional.
This podcast is a vision that has found its roots in the historical mistreatment of black persons throughout this country; moreover, in light of recent history, where the world viewed the most egregious and despicable murder of unarmed black men by white police officers in the state of Minnesota. I would like with the aid of multimedia (audio and video) provide awareness of criminal injustice that has historically had a detrimental effect on people of color. I will co-host a podcast out of the city where George Floyd was murder. Along with providing a commentary on law enforcement and the system of corrections. The platform will vary from commentaries on current issues to interviews from those directly affected by enacted laws and statutes. This conversation will not only include those who are currently and have been recently released from prison but also provide an opportunity for the voiceless to voice their experiences on dealing with the criminal injustice system. In addition, any new laws that are being introduced that affect those currently or previously in the system of correction will be debated.
Ur N' da Grill Pit and “The Truth's Stranger than Fiction”In this episode SAF Moe and Ron B N' da Middle receive a call from Derrick Jordan, a prisoner in the IDOC locked up as a juvenile with an 86-year sentence, but refused relief but the criminal injustice system, who claims: All County Judges on post-conviction cases that involve police misconduct be removed because of conflict-of-interest issues. This episode pulled straight out of newspapers headlines is about Cook County Prosecutor who will no longer prosecute 8 cases involving a former detective who is married to a current Cook County seating Judge. The former detective Kriston Kato is married to the current Cook County Judge H. Mary Margaret Brosnahan The name Kato is familiar because he was the head of the Chicago Chapter of the Policeman Brotherhood during Lacquan McDonald. The reason for Derrick Jordan's call is to bring awareness to the deep and dense relationships which exist between LEO and the ridiculous of appointing someone (a Judge) who is vested in a conflict as a decision-maker. The question did these prosecutors know about the torture going on in those substations and should they be prosecuted or at least not be elected to judgeships? Second Should all Cook County prosecutors be removed from these misconduct cases that involved substations of torture? Where is the community in this conversation? Should the community and Chicago Entertainers step up and help free these guys?Comment and support the real, real
Your N' da Grill PitSAF Moe Reacts to Bruce RIvers break down of Jefferey William's (aka Young Thug's case and P. Diddy's allegedly making individuals suck his dick for fame
One question: Y is this Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations [RICO] Act and conspiracy charges only being used to imprison black men? Why not those cops who stand around when innocent unarmed black men are murdered or these Music industry executives that push this music.Think about it. Comment! Do be like Jeffery Lamar Williams, watch IGSTS
N' da Grill Pit SAF Moe and Ron B 'N da Middle talk with Alan, the writer, of The Labyrinth and The Minotaur. Alan explains his vision that transformed a myth rich in metaphors into a journey down into the belly of prison. The play is a contemporary concept that allows the community of corrections to tell their truth about corrections. Is corrections a waste of taxpayers' dollars? Grab some tickets and see the play @MixedBlood Theater 1501 South 4th Street Minneapolis | MN | 55454. For more information hit us in the comment box. IGSTS will have a reaction to the play so stay tuned.
Elected in 2017, Mayor Jacob Frey is the 48th mayor of Minneapolis. According to the Minneapolis City website, "Jacob's priorities include increasing affordable housing, strengthening community-police relations, and creating inclusive economic policies." However, in light of the lack of transparency within the police force, which continues to use white supremacy to oppress those who are economically redlined, Jacob has only played politics with communities of color for political currency. There is no doubt his administration has put on a face of inclusion, but he is responsible for the lack of meaningful action.
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