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Reverend Brown says he is glad that Baltimore United for Change coalesced into a formal coalition during this time, because of the magnitude of the “long and systemic issue” they were facing.
Tired of waiting for outside help, grassroots organizations are generating resources from within the African American community.
#BlackDeath at the hands of police has become, as we all know by now, an all too common trend. Only last week, the names of Alton Sterling and Philando Castile became the latest in a long line of #blackdeath as a result of interaction with police
Gray family attorney Billy Murphy and Rev. Heber Brown III, pastor of Pleasant Hope Baptist Church and member of Baltimore United for Change speak with Amy Goodman.
We, the undersigned, are still in The Struggle, remembering Freddie Gray and all who have come before – and preparing those who will emerge.
Who gets to decide when violence is acceptable, moral, and even Christian? Who gets to decide that a brick in Baltimore is more violent than—just this week—a police officer’s gun in Louisiana, or, for that matter, a drone in Pakistan?
Join us for Justice Sunday, April 26th @ 3 PM at Metropolitan UMC, 1121 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, MD 21217 FOR MORE INFORMATION EMAIL JAMYE@KINETICSLIVE.COM AND STAY TUNED FOR BMOREUNITED.ORG
