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Kendrick Sampson Most Liked Photos and Posts

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Most liked photo of Kendrick Sampson with over 45K likes is the following photo

Most liked Instagram photo of Kendrick Sampson
We have around 32 most liked photos of Kendrick Sampson with the thumbnails listed below. Click on any of them to view the full image along with its caption, like count, and a button to download the photo.

Kendrick Sampson Instagram - And we’re back for another Magic Hour 🖤 “Gahthaphugggahhhddaheeehr” words to live by 💯
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - Happy Scammers Day! 🙃🇺🇸
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - National Day of Mourning for Sonya Massey! ✊🏽 Please read entire caption below 💯 (actions to attend in my stories) #repost from @bldpwr : BLD PWR mourns Sonya Massey, who was murdered earlier this month by the Sangamon County Sheriff’s Department. The disturbing body camera footage of her execution by the cops show how the cycle of police violence continues the legacy of slave catchers. Her lynching sheds light on the continued attack on Black women’s bodies and power. Her murder demands that we STOP allowing government to put more money into policing, prosecution, training, community partnerships and disciplinary procedures. These things DO NOT STOP police violence. Body cameras and training still murdered Massey. Cops are quick to violence because policing was created to use violence for control. Catch em, kill em or put em in a cage. That’s the whole concept. Sound familiar? More Cop Cities, gun training, surveillance technology, cop shows, movies (especially the movies with Black cops) and “community policing” partnerships will not magically erase centuries of history and help police control harm. U.S. police are local military, slave catching occupation in communities. Only removing and replacing policing with community led and owned systems of care and violence intervention can save lives. We must demand our local governments STOP using our hard fought and owed resources on cops and violent solutions. Move them out, demilitarize and reinvest OUR resources into necessary care, research, housing, healing, rehabilitation, reparations, mental wellness and infrastructure. We’re standing ten toes down with the loved ones of Sonya Massey and the endless list of Black people lynched by police. We’re demanding justice, working toward healing our communities and ending this legacy of slavery: police violence. Follow our work with @ppls_coalition on repealing and replacing the 1994 Crime Bill in the 30th anniversary of one of the most violently racist bills in recent history. #sonyamassey #abolishpolice
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - National Day of Mourning for Sonya Massey! ✊🏽 Please read entire caption below 💯 (actions to attend in my stories) #repost from @bldpwr : BLD PWR mourns Sonya Massey, who was murdered earlier this month by the Sangamon County Sheriff’s Department. The disturbing body camera footage of her execution by the cops show how the cycle of police violence continues the legacy of slave catchers. Her lynching sheds light on the continued attack on Black women’s bodies and power. Her murder demands that we STOP allowing government to put more money into policing, prosecution, training, community partnerships and disciplinary procedures. These things DO NOT STOP police violence. Body cameras and training still murdered Massey. Cops are quick to violence because policing was created to use violence for control. Catch em, kill em or put em in a cage. That’s the whole concept. Sound familiar? More Cop Cities, gun training, surveillance technology, cop shows, movies (especially the movies with Black cops) and “community policing” partnerships will not magically erase centuries of history and help police control harm. U.S. police are local military, slave catching occupation in communities. Only removing and replacing policing with community led and owned systems of care and violence intervention can save lives. We must demand our local governments STOP using our hard fought and owed resources on cops and violent solutions. Move them out, demilitarize and reinvest OUR resources into necessary care, research, housing, healing, rehabilitation, reparations, mental wellness and infrastructure. We’re standing ten toes down with the loved ones of Sonya Massey and the endless list of Black people lynched by police. We’re demanding justice, working toward healing our communities and ending this legacy of slavery: police violence. Follow our work with @ppls_coalition on repealing and replacing the 1994 Crime Bill in the 30th anniversary of one of the most violently racist bills in recent history. #sonyamassey #abolishpolice
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - National Day of Mourning for Sonya Massey! ✊🏽 Please read entire caption below 💯 (actions to attend in my stories) #repost from @bldpwr : BLD PWR mourns Sonya Massey, who was murdered earlier this month by the Sangamon County Sheriff’s Department. The disturbing body camera footage of her execution by the cops show how the cycle of police violence continues the legacy of slave catchers. Her lynching sheds light on the continued attack on Black women’s bodies and power. Her murder demands that we STOP allowing government to put more money into policing, prosecution, training, community partnerships and disciplinary procedures. These things DO NOT STOP police violence. Body cameras and training still murdered Massey. Cops are quick to violence because policing was created to use violence for control. Catch em, kill em or put em in a cage. That’s the whole concept. Sound familiar? More Cop Cities, gun training, surveillance technology, cop shows, movies (especially the movies with Black cops) and “community policing” partnerships will not magically erase centuries of history and help police control harm. U.S. police are local military, slave catching occupation in communities. Only removing and replacing policing with community led and owned systems of care and violence intervention can save lives. We must demand our local governments STOP using our hard fought and owed resources on cops and violent solutions. Move them out, demilitarize and reinvest OUR resources into necessary care, research, housing, healing, rehabilitation, reparations, mental wellness and infrastructure. We’re standing ten toes down with the loved ones of Sonya Massey and the endless list of Black people lynched by police. We’re demanding justice, working toward healing our communities and ending this legacy of slavery: police violence. Follow our work with @ppls_coalition on repealing and replacing the 1994 Crime Bill in the 30th anniversary of one of the most violently racist bills in recent history. #sonyamassey #abolishpolice
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - National Day of Mourning for Sonya Massey! ✊🏽 Please read entire caption below 💯 (actions to attend in my stories) #repost from @bldpwr : BLD PWR mourns Sonya Massey, who was murdered earlier this month by the Sangamon County Sheriff’s Department. The disturbing body camera footage of her execution by the cops show how the cycle of police violence continues the legacy of slave catchers. Her lynching sheds light on the continued attack on Black women’s bodies and power. Her murder demands that we STOP allowing government to put more money into policing, prosecution, training, community partnerships and disciplinary procedures. These things DO NOT STOP police violence. Body cameras and training still murdered Massey. Cops are quick to violence because policing was created to use violence for control. Catch em, kill em or put em in a cage. That’s the whole concept. Sound familiar? More Cop Cities, gun training, surveillance technology, cop shows, movies (especially the movies with Black cops) and “community policing” partnerships will not magically erase centuries of history and help police control harm. U.S. police are local military, slave catching occupation in communities. Only removing and replacing policing with community led and owned systems of care and violence intervention can save lives. We must demand our local governments STOP using our hard fought and owed resources on cops and violent solutions. Move them out, demilitarize and reinvest OUR resources into necessary care, research, housing, healing, rehabilitation, reparations, mental wellness and infrastructure. We’re standing ten toes down with the loved ones of Sonya Massey and the endless list of Black people lynched by police. We’re demanding justice, working toward healing our communities and ending this legacy of slavery: police violence. Follow our work with @ppls_coalition on repealing and replacing the 1994 Crime Bill in the 30th anniversary of one of the most violently racist bills in recent history. #sonyamassey #abolishpolice
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - National Day of Mourning for Sonya Massey! ✊🏽 Please read entire caption below 💯 (actions to attend in my stories) #repost from @bldpwr : BLD PWR mourns Sonya Massey, who was murdered earlier this month by the Sangamon County Sheriff’s Department. The disturbing body camera footage of her execution by the cops show how the cycle of police violence continues the legacy of slave catchers. Her lynching sheds light on the continued attack on Black women’s bodies and power. Her murder demands that we STOP allowing government to put more money into policing, prosecution, training, community partnerships and disciplinary procedures. These things DO NOT STOP police violence. Body cameras and training still murdered Massey. Cops are quick to violence because policing was created to use violence for control. Catch em, kill em or put em in a cage. That’s the whole concept. Sound familiar? More Cop Cities, gun training, surveillance technology, cop shows, movies (especially the movies with Black cops) and “community policing” partnerships will not magically erase centuries of history and help police control harm. U.S. police are local military, slave catching occupation in communities. Only removing and replacing policing with community led and owned systems of care and violence intervention can save lives. We must demand our local governments STOP using our hard fought and owed resources on cops and violent solutions. Move them out, demilitarize and reinvest OUR resources into necessary care, research, housing, healing, rehabilitation, reparations, mental wellness and infrastructure. We’re standing ten toes down with the loved ones of Sonya Massey and the endless list of Black people lynched by police. We’re demanding justice, working toward healing our communities and ending this legacy of slavery: police violence. Follow our work with @ppls_coalition on repealing and replacing the 1994 Crime Bill in the 30th anniversary of one of the most violently racist bills in recent history. #sonyamassey #abolishpolice
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - National Day of Mourning for Sonya Massey! ✊🏽 Please read entire caption below 💯 (actions to attend in my stories) #repost from @bldpwr : BLD PWR mourns Sonya Massey, who was murdered earlier this month by the Sangamon County Sheriff’s Department. The disturbing body camera footage of her execution by the cops show how the cycle of police violence continues the legacy of slave catchers. Her lynching sheds light on the continued attack on Black women’s bodies and power. Her murder demands that we STOP allowing government to put more money into policing, prosecution, training, community partnerships and disciplinary procedures. These things DO NOT STOP police violence. Body cameras and training still murdered Massey. Cops are quick to violence because policing was created to use violence for control. Catch em, kill em or put em in a cage. That’s the whole concept. Sound familiar? More Cop Cities, gun training, surveillance technology, cop shows, movies (especially the movies with Black cops) and “community policing” partnerships will not magically erase centuries of history and help police control harm. U.S. police are local military, slave catching occupation in communities. Only removing and replacing policing with community led and owned systems of care and violence intervention can save lives. We must demand our local governments STOP using our hard fought and owed resources on cops and violent solutions. Move them out, demilitarize and reinvest OUR resources into necessary care, research, housing, healing, rehabilitation, reparations, mental wellness and infrastructure. We’re standing ten toes down with the loved ones of Sonya Massey and the endless list of Black people lynched by police. We’re demanding justice, working toward healing our communities and ending this legacy of slavery: police violence. Follow our work with @ppls_coalition on repealing and replacing the 1994 Crime Bill in the 30th anniversary of one of the most violently racist bills in recent history. #sonyamassey #abolishpolice
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - National Day of Mourning for Sonya Massey! ✊🏽 Please read entire caption below 💯 (actions to attend in my stories) #repost from @bldpwr : BLD PWR mourns Sonya Massey, who was murdered earlier this month by the Sangamon County Sheriff’s Department. The disturbing body camera footage of her execution by the cops show how the cycle of police violence continues the legacy of slave catchers. Her lynching sheds light on the continued attack on Black women’s bodies and power. Her murder demands that we STOP allowing government to put more money into policing, prosecution, training, community partnerships and disciplinary procedures. These things DO NOT STOP police violence. Body cameras and training still murdered Massey. Cops are quick to violence because policing was created to use violence for control. Catch em, kill em or put em in a cage. That’s the whole concept. Sound familiar? More Cop Cities, gun training, surveillance technology, cop shows, movies (especially the movies with Black cops) and “community policing” partnerships will not magically erase centuries of history and help police control harm. U.S. police are local military, slave catching occupation in communities. Only removing and replacing policing with community led and owned systems of care and violence intervention can save lives. We must demand our local governments STOP using our hard fought and owed resources on cops and violent solutions. Move them out, demilitarize and reinvest OUR resources into necessary care, research, housing, healing, rehabilitation, reparations, mental wellness and infrastructure. We’re standing ten toes down with the loved ones of Sonya Massey and the endless list of Black people lynched by police. We’re demanding justice, working toward healing our communities and ending this legacy of slavery: police violence. Follow our work with @ppls_coalition on repealing and replacing the 1994 Crime Bill in the 30th anniversary of one of the most violently racist bills in recent history. #sonyamassey #abolishpolice
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - National Day of Mourning for Sonya Massey! ✊🏽 Please read entire caption below 💯 (actions to attend in my stories) #repost from @bldpwr : BLD PWR mourns Sonya Massey, who was murdered earlier this month by the Sangamon County Sheriff’s Department. The disturbing body camera footage of her execution by the cops show how the cycle of police violence continues the legacy of slave catchers. Her lynching sheds light on the continued attack on Black women’s bodies and power. Her murder demands that we STOP allowing government to put more money into policing, prosecution, training, community partnerships and disciplinary procedures. These things DO NOT STOP police violence. Body cameras and training still murdered Massey. Cops are quick to violence because policing was created to use violence for control. Catch em, kill em or put em in a cage. That’s the whole concept. Sound familiar? More Cop Cities, gun training, surveillance technology, cop shows, movies (especially the movies with Black cops) and “community policing” partnerships will not magically erase centuries of history and help police control harm. U.S. police are local military, slave catching occupation in communities. Only removing and replacing policing with community led and owned systems of care and violence intervention can save lives. We must demand our local governments STOP using our hard fought and owed resources on cops and violent solutions. Move them out, demilitarize and reinvest OUR resources into necessary care, research, housing, healing, rehabilitation, reparations, mental wellness and infrastructure. We’re standing ten toes down with the loved ones of Sonya Massey and the endless list of Black people lynched by police. We’re demanding justice, working toward healing our communities and ending this legacy of slavery: police violence. Follow our work with @ppls_coalition on repealing and replacing the 1994 Crime Bill in the 30th anniversary of one of the most violently racist bills in recent history. #sonyamassey #abolishpolice
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - Been traveling sooo much with the @bldpwr team and I am TAHD (ya hear me?!) but so grateful I got to land in one of my favorite cities in the world, New Orleans, always makes me feel home with fam, loved ones and such close ties to Houston 🖤🤘🏽 It was an honor to be at @essence with the @bldpwr team to support @sistersong and collaborate on the Black Sex Reeducation Project. As we are in the 30th anniversary of the Reproductive Justice movement @bldpwr knows we need more men in the fight for sexual health and liberation, especially for Black women and autonomy over their bodies. We’re dedicating ourselves to continuing that work. Always a great time with @artivistmonicaraye and of course the homies 🖤🖤🖤 @dewandawise @thedominiquemorgan and of course many others (swipe through) It was and is always great to connect, amplify and collaborate with the transformative work @philsomething and @blackmenbuild are doing as they kicked off their 10 city tour of powerful healing circles for Black men. Annnnd I even got the special honor of reconnecting in person and getting encouragement from the incredible VP of Colombia and longtime organizer for Black liberation @franciamarquezm ✊🏽🖤 @bldpwr got so much footage of this good hood time that I will be releasing over time - stay tuned
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - Been traveling sooo much with the @bldpwr team and I am TAHD (ya hear me?!) but so grateful I got to land in one of my favorite cities in the world, New Orleans, always makes me feel home with fam, loved ones and such close ties to Houston 🖤🤘🏽 It was an honor to be at @essence with the @bldpwr team to support @sistersong and collaborate on the Black Sex Reeducation Project. As we are in the 30th anniversary of the Reproductive Justice movement @bldpwr knows we need more men in the fight for sexual health and liberation, especially for Black women and autonomy over their bodies. We’re dedicating ourselves to continuing that work. Always a great time with @artivistmonicaraye and of course the homies 🖤🖤🖤 @dewandawise @thedominiquemorgan and of course many others (swipe through) It was and is always great to connect, amplify and collaborate with the transformative work @philsomething and @blackmenbuild are doing as they kicked off their 10 city tour of powerful healing circles for Black men. Annnnd I even got the special honor of reconnecting in person and getting encouragement from the incredible VP of Colombia and longtime organizer for Black liberation @franciamarquezm ✊🏽🖤 @bldpwr got so much footage of this good hood time that I will be releasing over time - stay tuned
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - Been traveling sooo much with the @bldpwr team and I am TAHD (ya hear me?!) but so grateful I got to land in one of my favorite cities in the world, New Orleans, always makes me feel home with fam, loved ones and such close ties to Houston 🖤🤘🏽 It was an honor to be at @essence with the @bldpwr team to support @sistersong and collaborate on the Black Sex Reeducation Project. As we are in the 30th anniversary of the Reproductive Justice movement @bldpwr knows we need more men in the fight for sexual health and liberation, especially for Black women and autonomy over their bodies. We’re dedicating ourselves to continuing that work. Always a great time with @artivistmonicaraye and of course the homies 🖤🖤🖤 @dewandawise @thedominiquemorgan and of course many others (swipe through) It was and is always great to connect, amplify and collaborate with the transformative work @philsomething and @blackmenbuild are doing as they kicked off their 10 city tour of powerful healing circles for Black men. Annnnd I even got the special honor of reconnecting in person and getting encouragement from the incredible VP of Colombia and longtime organizer for Black liberation @franciamarquezm ✊🏽🖤 @bldpwr got so much footage of this good hood time that I will be releasing over time - stay tuned
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - Been traveling sooo much with the @bldpwr team and I am TAHD (ya hear me?!) but so grateful I got to land in one of my favorite cities in the world, New Orleans, always makes me feel home with fam, loved ones and such close ties to Houston 🖤🤘🏽 It was an honor to be at @essence with the @bldpwr team to support @sistersong and collaborate on the Black Sex Reeducation Project. As we are in the 30th anniversary of the Reproductive Justice movement @bldpwr knows we need more men in the fight for sexual health and liberation, especially for Black women and autonomy over their bodies. We’re dedicating ourselves to continuing that work. Always a great time with @artivistmonicaraye and of course the homies 🖤🖤🖤 @dewandawise @thedominiquemorgan and of course many others (swipe through) It was and is always great to connect, amplify and collaborate with the transformative work @philsomething and @blackmenbuild are doing as they kicked off their 10 city tour of powerful healing circles for Black men. Annnnd I even got the special honor of reconnecting in person and getting encouragement from the incredible VP of Colombia and longtime organizer for Black liberation @franciamarquezm ✊🏽🖤 @bldpwr got so much footage of this good hood time that I will be releasing over time - stay tuned
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - Been traveling sooo much with the @bldpwr team and I am TAHD (ya hear me?!) but so grateful I got to land in one of my favorite cities in the world, New Orleans, always makes me feel home with fam, loved ones and such close ties to Houston 🖤🤘🏽 It was an honor to be at @essence with the @bldpwr team to support @sistersong and collaborate on the Black Sex Reeducation Project. As we are in the 30th anniversary of the Reproductive Justice movement @bldpwr knows we need more men in the fight for sexual health and liberation, especially for Black women and autonomy over their bodies. We’re dedicating ourselves to continuing that work. Always a great time with @artivistmonicaraye and of course the homies 🖤🖤🖤 @dewandawise @thedominiquemorgan and of course many others (swipe through) It was and is always great to connect, amplify and collaborate with the transformative work @philsomething and @blackmenbuild are doing as they kicked off their 10 city tour of powerful healing circles for Black men. Annnnd I even got the special honor of reconnecting in person and getting encouragement from the incredible VP of Colombia and longtime organizer for Black liberation @franciamarquezm ✊🏽🖤 @bldpwr got so much footage of this good hood time that I will be releasing over time - stay tuned
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - Been traveling sooo much with the @bldpwr team and I am TAHD (ya hear me?!) but so grateful I got to land in one of my favorite cities in the world, New Orleans, always makes me feel home with fam, loved ones and such close ties to Houston 🖤🤘🏽 It was an honor to be at @essence with the @bldpwr team to support @sistersong and collaborate on the Black Sex Reeducation Project. As we are in the 30th anniversary of the Reproductive Justice movement @bldpwr knows we need more men in the fight for sexual health and liberation, especially for Black women and autonomy over their bodies. We’re dedicating ourselves to continuing that work. Always a great time with @artivistmonicaraye and of course the homies 🖤🖤🖤 @dewandawise @thedominiquemorgan and of course many others (swipe through) It was and is always great to connect, amplify and collaborate with the transformative work @philsomething and @blackmenbuild are doing as they kicked off their 10 city tour of powerful healing circles for Black men. Annnnd I even got the special honor of reconnecting in person and getting encouragement from the incredible VP of Colombia and longtime organizer for Black liberation @franciamarquezm ✊🏽🖤 @bldpwr got so much footage of this good hood time that I will be releasing over time - stay tuned
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - Black August. Magic Hour. 🌅 What we doin y’all?! Free. Them. All.
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - Black August. Magic Hour. 🌅 What we doin y’all?! Free. Them. All.
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee represented Houston since I was a baby! Growing up in Houston, she just always was… there. I don’t know a Houston without Shiela Jackson Lee. I had a lot of respect but I also had the privilege (in my head) of claiming her as the homie. I checked on her after her diagnosis and the last thing she texted me was “Staying Strong.” Damn. Then, she also checked on my commitment to uplifting reparations. She said, “We’ll need you in this work.” My answer is still the same: I am and will always be committed to this work. Thank you for your leadership 🙏🏽 Rest in Power. #repost @bldpwr : “BLD PWR remembers the legendary life of Rep. Shiela Jackson Lee, who represented TX 18th District (Houston) since 1990- first in Houston City Council, and then in Congress for almost 30 years! Lee championed civil rights and progressive issues including gun control, Medicare for All, reparations and an end to police violence. Her advocacy included championing Juneteenth as a federal holiday and to her hallmark campaign for HR 40: legislation to establish a commission to research reparations proposals for African-Americans. Her career is an example of how dedicated politicians can honor and represent the interests of their community and fight for justice. Lee understood the role reparations plays in healing our communities and dismantling the remaining structures of slavery like police violence and voter suppression. As only one of two people to ever lie in state in the rotunda, her legacy is sealed as a legendary Houston lawmaker. It shows the power of never taking no for an answer. BLD PWR honors Lee by continuing her fight for reparations. ✊🏽 #sheilajacksonlee @repjacksonlee “
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee represented Houston since I was a baby! Growing up in Houston, she just always was… there. I don’t know a Houston without Shiela Jackson Lee. I had a lot of respect but I also had the privilege (in my head) of claiming her as the homie. I checked on her after her diagnosis and the last thing she texted me was “Staying Strong.” Damn. Then, she also checked on my commitment to uplifting reparations. She said, “We’ll need you in this work.” My answer is still the same: I am and will always be committed to this work. Thank you for your leadership 🙏🏽 Rest in Power. #repost @bldpwr : “BLD PWR remembers the legendary life of Rep. Shiela Jackson Lee, who represented TX 18th District (Houston) since 1990- first in Houston City Council, and then in Congress for almost 30 years! Lee championed civil rights and progressive issues including gun control, Medicare for All, reparations and an end to police violence. Her advocacy included championing Juneteenth as a federal holiday and to her hallmark campaign for HR 40: legislation to establish a commission to research reparations proposals for African-Americans. Her career is an example of how dedicated politicians can honor and represent the interests of their community and fight for justice. Lee understood the role reparations plays in healing our communities and dismantling the remaining structures of slavery like police violence and voter suppression. As only one of two people to ever lie in state in the rotunda, her legacy is sealed as a legendary Houston lawmaker. It shows the power of never taking no for an answer. BLD PWR honors Lee by continuing her fight for reparations. ✊🏽 #sheilajacksonlee @repjacksonlee “
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee represented Houston since I was a baby! Growing up in Houston, she just always was… there. I don’t know a Houston without Shiela Jackson Lee. I had a lot of respect but I also had the privilege (in my head) of claiming her as the homie. I checked on her after her diagnosis and the last thing she texted me was “Staying Strong.” Damn. Then, she also checked on my commitment to uplifting reparations. She said, “We’ll need you in this work.” My answer is still the same: I am and will always be committed to this work. Thank you for your leadership 🙏🏽 Rest in Power. #repost @bldpwr : “BLD PWR remembers the legendary life of Rep. Shiela Jackson Lee, who represented TX 18th District (Houston) since 1990- first in Houston City Council, and then in Congress for almost 30 years! Lee championed civil rights and progressive issues including gun control, Medicare for All, reparations and an end to police violence. Her advocacy included championing Juneteenth as a federal holiday and to her hallmark campaign for HR 40: legislation to establish a commission to research reparations proposals for African-Americans. Her career is an example of how dedicated politicians can honor and represent the interests of their community and fight for justice. Lee understood the role reparations plays in healing our communities and dismantling the remaining structures of slavery like police violence and voter suppression. As only one of two people to ever lie in state in the rotunda, her legacy is sealed as a legendary Houston lawmaker. It shows the power of never taking no for an answer. BLD PWR honors Lee by continuing her fight for reparations. ✊🏽 #sheilajacksonlee @repjacksonlee “
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee represented Houston since I was a baby! Growing up in Houston, she just always was… there. I don’t know a Houston without Shiela Jackson Lee. I had a lot of respect but I also had the privilege (in my head) of claiming her as the homie. I checked on her after her diagnosis and the last thing she texted me was “Staying Strong.” Damn. Then, she also checked on my commitment to uplifting reparations. She said, “We’ll need you in this work.” My answer is still the same: I am and will always be committed to this work. Thank you for your leadership 🙏🏽 Rest in Power. #repost @bldpwr : “BLD PWR remembers the legendary life of Rep. Shiela Jackson Lee, who represented TX 18th District (Houston) since 1990- first in Houston City Council, and then in Congress for almost 30 years! Lee championed civil rights and progressive issues including gun control, Medicare for All, reparations and an end to police violence. Her advocacy included championing Juneteenth as a federal holiday and to her hallmark campaign for HR 40: legislation to establish a commission to research reparations proposals for African-Americans. Her career is an example of how dedicated politicians can honor and represent the interests of their community and fight for justice. Lee understood the role reparations plays in healing our communities and dismantling the remaining structures of slavery like police violence and voter suppression. As only one of two people to ever lie in state in the rotunda, her legacy is sealed as a legendary Houston lawmaker. It shows the power of never taking no for an answer. BLD PWR honors Lee by continuing her fight for reparations. ✊🏽 #sheilajacksonlee @repjacksonlee “
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee represented Houston since I was a baby! Growing up in Houston, she just always was… there. I don’t know a Houston without Shiela Jackson Lee. I had a lot of respect but I also had the privilege (in my head) of claiming her as the homie. I checked on her after her diagnosis and the last thing she texted me was “Staying Strong.” Damn. Then, she also checked on my commitment to uplifting reparations. She said, “We’ll need you in this work.” My answer is still the same: I am and will always be committed to this work. Thank you for your leadership 🙏🏽 Rest in Power. #repost @bldpwr : “BLD PWR remembers the legendary life of Rep. Shiela Jackson Lee, who represented TX 18th District (Houston) since 1990- first in Houston City Council, and then in Congress for almost 30 years! Lee championed civil rights and progressive issues including gun control, Medicare for All, reparations and an end to police violence. Her advocacy included championing Juneteenth as a federal holiday and to her hallmark campaign for HR 40: legislation to establish a commission to research reparations proposals for African-Americans. Her career is an example of how dedicated politicians can honor and represent the interests of their community and fight for justice. Lee understood the role reparations plays in healing our communities and dismantling the remaining structures of slavery like police violence and voter suppression. As only one of two people to ever lie in state in the rotunda, her legacy is sealed as a legendary Houston lawmaker. It shows the power of never taking no for an answer. BLD PWR honors Lee by continuing her fight for reparations. ✊🏽 #sheilajacksonlee @repjacksonlee “
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee represented Houston since I was a baby! Growing up in Houston, she just always was… there. I don’t know a Houston without Shiela Jackson Lee. I had a lot of respect but I also had the privilege (in my head) of claiming her as the homie. I checked on her after her diagnosis and the last thing she texted me was “Staying Strong.” Damn. Then, she also checked on my commitment to uplifting reparations. She said, “We’ll need you in this work.” My answer is still the same: I am and will always be committed to this work. Thank you for your leadership 🙏🏽 Rest in Power. #repost @bldpwr : “BLD PWR remembers the legendary life of Rep. Shiela Jackson Lee, who represented TX 18th District (Houston) since 1990- first in Houston City Council, and then in Congress for almost 30 years! Lee championed civil rights and progressive issues including gun control, Medicare for All, reparations and an end to police violence. Her advocacy included championing Juneteenth as a federal holiday and to her hallmark campaign for HR 40: legislation to establish a commission to research reparations proposals for African-Americans. Her career is an example of how dedicated politicians can honor and represent the interests of their community and fight for justice. Lee understood the role reparations plays in healing our communities and dismantling the remaining structures of slavery like police violence and voter suppression. As only one of two people to ever lie in state in the rotunda, her legacy is sealed as a legendary Houston lawmaker. It shows the power of never taking no for an answer. BLD PWR honors Lee by continuing her fight for reparations. ✊🏽 #sheilajacksonlee @repjacksonlee “
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee represented Houston since I was a baby! Growing up in Houston, she just always was… there. I don’t know a Houston without Shiela Jackson Lee. I had a lot of respect but I also had the privilege (in my head) of claiming her as the homie. I checked on her after her diagnosis and the last thing she texted me was “Staying Strong.” Damn. Then, she also checked on my commitment to uplifting reparations. She said, “We’ll need you in this work.” My answer is still the same: I am and will always be committed to this work. Thank you for your leadership 🙏🏽 Rest in Power. #repost @bldpwr : “BLD PWR remembers the legendary life of Rep. Shiela Jackson Lee, who represented TX 18th District (Houston) since 1990- first in Houston City Council, and then in Congress for almost 30 years! Lee championed civil rights and progressive issues including gun control, Medicare for All, reparations and an end to police violence. Her advocacy included championing Juneteenth as a federal holiday and to her hallmark campaign for HR 40: legislation to establish a commission to research reparations proposals for African-Americans. Her career is an example of how dedicated politicians can honor and represent the interests of their community and fight for justice. Lee understood the role reparations plays in healing our communities and dismantling the remaining structures of slavery like police violence and voter suppression. As only one of two people to ever lie in state in the rotunda, her legacy is sealed as a legendary Houston lawmaker. It shows the power of never taking no for an answer. BLD PWR honors Lee by continuing her fight for reparations. ✊🏽 #sheilajacksonlee @repjacksonlee “
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee represented Houston since I was a baby! Growing up in Houston, she just always was… there. I don’t know a Houston without Shiela Jackson Lee. I had a lot of respect but I also had the privilege (in my head) of claiming her as the homie. I checked on her after her diagnosis and the last thing she texted me was “Staying Strong.” Damn. Then, she also checked on my commitment to uplifting reparations. She said, “We’ll need you in this work.” My answer is still the same: I am and will always be committed to this work. Thank you for your leadership 🙏🏽 Rest in Power. #repost @bldpwr : “BLD PWR remembers the legendary life of Rep. Shiela Jackson Lee, who represented TX 18th District (Houston) since 1990- first in Houston City Council, and then in Congress for almost 30 years! Lee championed civil rights and progressive issues including gun control, Medicare for All, reparations and an end to police violence. Her advocacy included championing Juneteenth as a federal holiday and to her hallmark campaign for HR 40: legislation to establish a commission to research reparations proposals for African-Americans. Her career is an example of how dedicated politicians can honor and represent the interests of their community and fight for justice. Lee understood the role reparations plays in healing our communities and dismantling the remaining structures of slavery like police violence and voter suppression. As only one of two people to ever lie in state in the rotunda, her legacy is sealed as a legendary Houston lawmaker. It shows the power of never taking no for an answer. BLD PWR honors Lee by continuing her fight for reparations. ✊🏽 #sheilajacksonlee @repjacksonlee “
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee represented Houston since I was a baby! Growing up in Houston, she just always was… there. I don’t know a Houston without Shiela Jackson Lee. I had a lot of respect but I also had the privilege (in my head) of claiming her as the homie. I checked on her after her diagnosis and the last thing she texted me was “Staying Strong.” Damn. Then, she also checked on my commitment to uplifting reparations. She said, “We’ll need you in this work.” My answer is still the same: I am and will always be committed to this work. Thank you for your leadership 🙏🏽 Rest in Power. #repost @bldpwr : “BLD PWR remembers the legendary life of Rep. Shiela Jackson Lee, who represented TX 18th District (Houston) since 1990- first in Houston City Council, and then in Congress for almost 30 years! Lee championed civil rights and progressive issues including gun control, Medicare for All, reparations and an end to police violence. Her advocacy included championing Juneteenth as a federal holiday and to her hallmark campaign for HR 40: legislation to establish a commission to research reparations proposals for African-Americans. Her career is an example of how dedicated politicians can honor and represent the interests of their community and fight for justice. Lee understood the role reparations plays in healing our communities and dismantling the remaining structures of slavery like police violence and voter suppression. As only one of two people to ever lie in state in the rotunda, her legacy is sealed as a legendary Houston lawmaker. It shows the power of never taking no for an answer. BLD PWR honors Lee by continuing her fight for reparations. ✊🏽 #sheilajacksonlee @repjacksonlee “
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - Black August Magic Hour 🌅
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - Black August Magic Hour 🌅
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - Magic hour 💆🏽‍♂️🌅🌆
Kendrick Sampson Instagram - Magic hour 💆🏽‍♂️🌅🌆
Kendrick Sampson - 45K Likes - And we’re back for another Magic Hour 🖤 “Gahthaphugggahhhddaheeehr” words to live by 💯

45K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : And we’re back for another Magic Hour 🖤 “Gahthaphugggahhhddaheeehr” words to live by 💯
Likes : 44990Kendrick Sampson - 27.4K Likes - Happy Scammers Day! 🙃🇺🇸

27.4K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : Happy Scammers Day! 🙃🇺🇸
Likes : 27371Kendrick Sampson - 22.8K Likes - National Day of Mourning for Sonya Massey! ✊🏽 Please read entire caption below 💯 (actions to attend in my stories) #repost from @bldpwr : BLD PWR mourns Sonya Massey, who was murdered earlier this month by the Sangamon County Sheriff’s Department. The disturbing body camera footage of her execution by the cops show how the cycle of police violence continues the legacy of slave catchers. Her lynching sheds light on the continued attack on Black women’s bodies and power. Her murder demands that we STOP allowing government to put more money into policing, prosecution, training, community partnerships and disciplinary procedures. These things DO NOT STOP police violence. Body cameras and training still murdered Massey. Cops are quick to violence because policing was created to use violence for control. Catch em, kill em or put em in a cage. That’s the whole concept. Sound familiar? More Cop Cities, gun training, surveillance technology, cop shows, movies (especially the movies with Black cops) and “community policing” partnerships will not magically erase centuries of history and help police control harm. U.S. police are local military, slave catching occupation in communities. Only removing and replacing policing with community led and owned systems of care and violence intervention can save lives. We must demand our local governments STOP using our hard fought and owed resources on cops and violent solutions. Move them out, demilitarize and reinvest OUR resources into necessary care, research, housing, healing, rehabilitation, reparations, mental wellness and infrastructure. We’re standing ten toes down with the loved ones of Sonya Massey and the endless list of Black people lynched by police. We’re demanding justice, working toward healing our communities and ending this legacy of slavery: police violence. Follow our work with @ppls_coalition on repealing and replacing the 1994 Crime Bill in the 30th anniversary of one of the most violently racist bills in recent history. #sonyamassey #abolishpolice

22.8K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : National Day of Mourning for Sonya Massey! ✊🏽 Please read entire caption below 💯 (actions to attend in my stories) #repost from @bldpwr : BLD PWR mourns Sonya Massey, who was murdered earlier this month by the Sangamon County Sheriff’s Department. The disturbing body camera footage of her execution by the cops show how the cycle of police violence continues the legacy of slave catchers. Her lynching sheds light on the continued attack on Black women’s bodies and power. Her murder demands that we STOP allowing government to put more money into policing, prosecution, training, community partnerships and disciplinary procedures. These things DO NOT STOP police violence. Body cameras and training still murdered Massey. Cops are quick to violence because policing was created to use violence for control. Catch em, kill em or put em in a cage. That’s the whole concept. Sound familiar? More Cop Cities, gun training, surveillance technology, cop shows, movies (especially the movies with Black cops) and “community policing” partnerships will not magically erase centuries of history and help police control harm. U.S. police are local military, slave catching occupation in communities. Only removing and replacing policing with community led and owned systems of care and violence intervention can save lives. We must demand our local governments STOP using our hard fought and owed resources on cops and violent solutions. Move them out, demilitarize and reinvest OUR resources into necessary care, research, housing, healing, rehabilitation, reparations, mental wellness and infrastructure. We’re standing ten toes down with the loved ones of Sonya Massey and the endless list of Black people lynched by police. We’re demanding justice, working toward healing our communities and ending this legacy of slavery: police violence. Follow our work with @ppls_coalition on repealing and replacing the 1994 Crime Bill in the 30th anniversary of one of the most violently racist bills in recent history. #sonyamassey #abolishpolice
Likes : 22798Kendrick Sampson - 22.8K Likes - National Day of Mourning for Sonya Massey! ✊🏽 Please read entire caption below 💯 (actions to attend in my stories) #repost from @bldpwr : BLD PWR mourns Sonya Massey, who was murdered earlier this month by the Sangamon County Sheriff’s Department. The disturbing body camera footage of her execution by the cops show how the cycle of police violence continues the legacy of slave catchers. Her lynching sheds light on the continued attack on Black women’s bodies and power. Her murder demands that we STOP allowing government to put more money into policing, prosecution, training, community partnerships and disciplinary procedures. These things DO NOT STOP police violence. Body cameras and training still murdered Massey. Cops are quick to violence because policing was created to use violence for control. Catch em, kill em or put em in a cage. That’s the whole concept. Sound familiar? More Cop Cities, gun training, surveillance technology, cop shows, movies (especially the movies with Black cops) and “community policing” partnerships will not magically erase centuries of history and help police control harm. U.S. police are local military, slave catching occupation in communities. Only removing and replacing policing with community led and owned systems of care and violence intervention can save lives. We must demand our local governments STOP using our hard fought and owed resources on cops and violent solutions. Move them out, demilitarize and reinvest OUR resources into necessary care, research, housing, healing, rehabilitation, reparations, mental wellness and infrastructure. We’re standing ten toes down with the loved ones of Sonya Massey and the endless list of Black people lynched by police. We’re demanding justice, working toward healing our communities and ending this legacy of slavery: police violence. Follow our work with @ppls_coalition on repealing and replacing the 1994 Crime Bill in the 30th anniversary of one of the most violently racist bills in recent history. #sonyamassey #abolishpolice

22.8K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : National Day of Mourning for Sonya Massey! ✊🏽 Please read entire caption below 💯 (actions to attend in my stories) #repost from @bldpwr : BLD PWR mourns Sonya Massey, who was murdered earlier this month by the Sangamon County Sheriff’s Department. The disturbing body camera footage of her execution by the cops show how the cycle of police violence continues the legacy of slave catchers. Her lynching sheds light on the continued attack on Black women’s bodies and power. Her murder demands that we STOP allowing government to put more money into policing, prosecution, training, community partnerships and disciplinary procedures. These things DO NOT STOP police violence. Body cameras and training still murdered Massey. Cops are quick to violence because policing was created to use violence for control. Catch em, kill em or put em in a cage. That’s the whole concept. Sound familiar? More Cop Cities, gun training, surveillance technology, cop shows, movies (especially the movies with Black cops) and “community policing” partnerships will not magically erase centuries of history and help police control harm. U.S. police are local military, slave catching occupation in communities. Only removing and replacing policing with community led and owned systems of care and violence intervention can save lives. We must demand our local governments STOP using our hard fought and owed resources on cops and violent solutions. Move them out, demilitarize and reinvest OUR resources into necessary care, research, housing, healing, rehabilitation, reparations, mental wellness and infrastructure. We’re standing ten toes down with the loved ones of Sonya Massey and the endless list of Black people lynched by police. We’re demanding justice, working toward healing our communities and ending this legacy of slavery: police violence. Follow our work with @ppls_coalition on repealing and replacing the 1994 Crime Bill in the 30th anniversary of one of the most violently racist bills in recent history. #sonyamassey #abolishpolice
Likes : 22798Kendrick Sampson - 22.8K Likes - National Day of Mourning for Sonya Massey! ✊🏽 Please read entire caption below 💯 (actions to attend in my stories) #repost from @bldpwr : BLD PWR mourns Sonya Massey, who was murdered earlier this month by the Sangamon County Sheriff’s Department. The disturbing body camera footage of her execution by the cops show how the cycle of police violence continues the legacy of slave catchers. Her lynching sheds light on the continued attack on Black women’s bodies and power. Her murder demands that we STOP allowing government to put more money into policing, prosecution, training, community partnerships and disciplinary procedures. These things DO NOT STOP police violence. Body cameras and training still murdered Massey. Cops are quick to violence because policing was created to use violence for control. Catch em, kill em or put em in a cage. That’s the whole concept. Sound familiar? More Cop Cities, gun training, surveillance technology, cop shows, movies (especially the movies with Black cops) and “community policing” partnerships will not magically erase centuries of history and help police control harm. U.S. police are local military, slave catching occupation in communities. Only removing and replacing policing with community led and owned systems of care and violence intervention can save lives. We must demand our local governments STOP using our hard fought and owed resources on cops and violent solutions. Move them out, demilitarize and reinvest OUR resources into necessary care, research, housing, healing, rehabilitation, reparations, mental wellness and infrastructure. We’re standing ten toes down with the loved ones of Sonya Massey and the endless list of Black people lynched by police. We’re demanding justice, working toward healing our communities and ending this legacy of slavery: police violence. Follow our work with @ppls_coalition on repealing and replacing the 1994 Crime Bill in the 30th anniversary of one of the most violently racist bills in recent history. #sonyamassey #abolishpolice

22.8K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : National Day of Mourning for Sonya Massey! ✊🏽 Please read entire caption below 💯 (actions to attend in my stories) #repost from @bldpwr : BLD PWR mourns Sonya Massey, who was murdered earlier this month by the Sangamon County Sheriff’s Department. The disturbing body camera footage of her execution by the cops show how the cycle of police violence continues the legacy of slave catchers. Her lynching sheds light on the continued attack on Black women’s bodies and power. Her murder demands that we STOP allowing government to put more money into policing, prosecution, training, community partnerships and disciplinary procedures. These things DO NOT STOP police violence. Body cameras and training still murdered Massey. Cops are quick to violence because policing was created to use violence for control. Catch em, kill em or put em in a cage. That’s the whole concept. Sound familiar? More Cop Cities, gun training, surveillance technology, cop shows, movies (especially the movies with Black cops) and “community policing” partnerships will not magically erase centuries of history and help police control harm. U.S. police are local military, slave catching occupation in communities. Only removing and replacing policing with community led and owned systems of care and violence intervention can save lives. We must demand our local governments STOP using our hard fought and owed resources on cops and violent solutions. Move them out, demilitarize and reinvest OUR resources into necessary care, research, housing, healing, rehabilitation, reparations, mental wellness and infrastructure. We’re standing ten toes down with the loved ones of Sonya Massey and the endless list of Black people lynched by police. We’re demanding justice, working toward healing our communities and ending this legacy of slavery: police violence. Follow our work with @ppls_coalition on repealing and replacing the 1994 Crime Bill in the 30th anniversary of one of the most violently racist bills in recent history. #sonyamassey #abolishpolice
Likes : 22798Kendrick Sampson - 22.8K Likes - National Day of Mourning for Sonya Massey! ✊🏽 Please read entire caption below 💯 (actions to attend in my stories) #repost from @bldpwr : BLD PWR mourns Sonya Massey, who was murdered earlier this month by the Sangamon County Sheriff’s Department. The disturbing body camera footage of her execution by the cops show how the cycle of police violence continues the legacy of slave catchers. Her lynching sheds light on the continued attack on Black women’s bodies and power. Her murder demands that we STOP allowing government to put more money into policing, prosecution, training, community partnerships and disciplinary procedures. These things DO NOT STOP police violence. Body cameras and training still murdered Massey. Cops are quick to violence because policing was created to use violence for control. Catch em, kill em or put em in a cage. That’s the whole concept. Sound familiar? More Cop Cities, gun training, surveillance technology, cop shows, movies (especially the movies with Black cops) and “community policing” partnerships will not magically erase centuries of history and help police control harm. U.S. police are local military, slave catching occupation in communities. Only removing and replacing policing with community led and owned systems of care and violence intervention can save lives. We must demand our local governments STOP using our hard fought and owed resources on cops and violent solutions. Move them out, demilitarize and reinvest OUR resources into necessary care, research, housing, healing, rehabilitation, reparations, mental wellness and infrastructure. We’re standing ten toes down with the loved ones of Sonya Massey and the endless list of Black people lynched by police. We’re demanding justice, working toward healing our communities and ending this legacy of slavery: police violence. Follow our work with @ppls_coalition on repealing and replacing the 1994 Crime Bill in the 30th anniversary of one of the most violently racist bills in recent history. #sonyamassey #abolishpolice

22.8K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : National Day of Mourning for Sonya Massey! ✊🏽 Please read entire caption below 💯 (actions to attend in my stories) #repost from @bldpwr : BLD PWR mourns Sonya Massey, who was murdered earlier this month by the Sangamon County Sheriff’s Department. The disturbing body camera footage of her execution by the cops show how the cycle of police violence continues the legacy of slave catchers. Her lynching sheds light on the continued attack on Black women’s bodies and power. Her murder demands that we STOP allowing government to put more money into policing, prosecution, training, community partnerships and disciplinary procedures. These things DO NOT STOP police violence. Body cameras and training still murdered Massey. Cops are quick to violence because policing was created to use violence for control. Catch em, kill em or put em in a cage. That’s the whole concept. Sound familiar? More Cop Cities, gun training, surveillance technology, cop shows, movies (especially the movies with Black cops) and “community policing” partnerships will not magically erase centuries of history and help police control harm. U.S. police are local military, slave catching occupation in communities. Only removing and replacing policing with community led and owned systems of care and violence intervention can save lives. We must demand our local governments STOP using our hard fought and owed resources on cops and violent solutions. Move them out, demilitarize and reinvest OUR resources into necessary care, research, housing, healing, rehabilitation, reparations, mental wellness and infrastructure. We’re standing ten toes down with the loved ones of Sonya Massey and the endless list of Black people lynched by police. We’re demanding justice, working toward healing our communities and ending this legacy of slavery: police violence. Follow our work with @ppls_coalition on repealing and replacing the 1994 Crime Bill in the 30th anniversary of one of the most violently racist bills in recent history. #sonyamassey #abolishpolice
Likes : 22798Kendrick Sampson - 22.8K Likes - National Day of Mourning for Sonya Massey! ✊🏽 Please read entire caption below 💯 (actions to attend in my stories) #repost from @bldpwr : BLD PWR mourns Sonya Massey, who was murdered earlier this month by the Sangamon County Sheriff’s Department. The disturbing body camera footage of her execution by the cops show how the cycle of police violence continues the legacy of slave catchers. Her lynching sheds light on the continued attack on Black women’s bodies and power. Her murder demands that we STOP allowing government to put more money into policing, prosecution, training, community partnerships and disciplinary procedures. These things DO NOT STOP police violence. Body cameras and training still murdered Massey. Cops are quick to violence because policing was created to use violence for control. Catch em, kill em or put em in a cage. That’s the whole concept. Sound familiar? More Cop Cities, gun training, surveillance technology, cop shows, movies (especially the movies with Black cops) and “community policing” partnerships will not magically erase centuries of history and help police control harm. U.S. police are local military, slave catching occupation in communities. Only removing and replacing policing with community led and owned systems of care and violence intervention can save lives. We must demand our local governments STOP using our hard fought and owed resources on cops and violent solutions. Move them out, demilitarize and reinvest OUR resources into necessary care, research, housing, healing, rehabilitation, reparations, mental wellness and infrastructure. We’re standing ten toes down with the loved ones of Sonya Massey and the endless list of Black people lynched by police. We’re demanding justice, working toward healing our communities and ending this legacy of slavery: police violence. Follow our work with @ppls_coalition on repealing and replacing the 1994 Crime Bill in the 30th anniversary of one of the most violently racist bills in recent history. #sonyamassey #abolishpolice

22.8K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : National Day of Mourning for Sonya Massey! ✊🏽 Please read entire caption below 💯 (actions to attend in my stories) #repost from @bldpwr : BLD PWR mourns Sonya Massey, who was murdered earlier this month by the Sangamon County Sheriff’s Department. The disturbing body camera footage of her execution by the cops show how the cycle of police violence continues the legacy of slave catchers. Her lynching sheds light on the continued attack on Black women’s bodies and power. Her murder demands that we STOP allowing government to put more money into policing, prosecution, training, community partnerships and disciplinary procedures. These things DO NOT STOP police violence. Body cameras and training still murdered Massey. Cops are quick to violence because policing was created to use violence for control. Catch em, kill em or put em in a cage. That’s the whole concept. Sound familiar? More Cop Cities, gun training, surveillance technology, cop shows, movies (especially the movies with Black cops) and “community policing” partnerships will not magically erase centuries of history and help police control harm. U.S. police are local military, slave catching occupation in communities. Only removing and replacing policing with community led and owned systems of care and violence intervention can save lives. We must demand our local governments STOP using our hard fought and owed resources on cops and violent solutions. Move them out, demilitarize and reinvest OUR resources into necessary care, research, housing, healing, rehabilitation, reparations, mental wellness and infrastructure. We’re standing ten toes down with the loved ones of Sonya Massey and the endless list of Black people lynched by police. We’re demanding justice, working toward healing our communities and ending this legacy of slavery: police violence. Follow our work with @ppls_coalition on repealing and replacing the 1994 Crime Bill in the 30th anniversary of one of the most violently racist bills in recent history. #sonyamassey #abolishpolice
Likes : 22798Kendrick Sampson - 22.8K Likes - National Day of Mourning for Sonya Massey! ✊🏽 Please read entire caption below 💯 (actions to attend in my stories) #repost from @bldpwr : BLD PWR mourns Sonya Massey, who was murdered earlier this month by the Sangamon County Sheriff’s Department. The disturbing body camera footage of her execution by the cops show how the cycle of police violence continues the legacy of slave catchers. Her lynching sheds light on the continued attack on Black women’s bodies and power. Her murder demands that we STOP allowing government to put more money into policing, prosecution, training, community partnerships and disciplinary procedures. These things DO NOT STOP police violence. Body cameras and training still murdered Massey. Cops are quick to violence because policing was created to use violence for control. Catch em, kill em or put em in a cage. That’s the whole concept. Sound familiar? More Cop Cities, gun training, surveillance technology, cop shows, movies (especially the movies with Black cops) and “community policing” partnerships will not magically erase centuries of history and help police control harm. U.S. police are local military, slave catching occupation in communities. Only removing and replacing policing with community led and owned systems of care and violence intervention can save lives. We must demand our local governments STOP using our hard fought and owed resources on cops and violent solutions. Move them out, demilitarize and reinvest OUR resources into necessary care, research, housing, healing, rehabilitation, reparations, mental wellness and infrastructure. We’re standing ten toes down with the loved ones of Sonya Massey and the endless list of Black people lynched by police. We’re demanding justice, working toward healing our communities and ending this legacy of slavery: police violence. Follow our work with @ppls_coalition on repealing and replacing the 1994 Crime Bill in the 30th anniversary of one of the most violently racist bills in recent history. #sonyamassey #abolishpolice

22.8K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : National Day of Mourning for Sonya Massey! ✊🏽 Please read entire caption below 💯 (actions to attend in my stories) #repost from @bldpwr : BLD PWR mourns Sonya Massey, who was murdered earlier this month by the Sangamon County Sheriff’s Department. The disturbing body camera footage of her execution by the cops show how the cycle of police violence continues the legacy of slave catchers. Her lynching sheds light on the continued attack on Black women’s bodies and power. Her murder demands that we STOP allowing government to put more money into policing, prosecution, training, community partnerships and disciplinary procedures. These things DO NOT STOP police violence. Body cameras and training still murdered Massey. Cops are quick to violence because policing was created to use violence for control. Catch em, kill em or put em in a cage. That’s the whole concept. Sound familiar? More Cop Cities, gun training, surveillance technology, cop shows, movies (especially the movies with Black cops) and “community policing” partnerships will not magically erase centuries of history and help police control harm. U.S. police are local military, slave catching occupation in communities. Only removing and replacing policing with community led and owned systems of care and violence intervention can save lives. We must demand our local governments STOP using our hard fought and owed resources on cops and violent solutions. Move them out, demilitarize and reinvest OUR resources into necessary care, research, housing, healing, rehabilitation, reparations, mental wellness and infrastructure. We’re standing ten toes down with the loved ones of Sonya Massey and the endless list of Black people lynched by police. We’re demanding justice, working toward healing our communities and ending this legacy of slavery: police violence. Follow our work with @ppls_coalition on repealing and replacing the 1994 Crime Bill in the 30th anniversary of one of the most violently racist bills in recent history. #sonyamassey #abolishpolice
Likes : 22798Kendrick Sampson - 22.8K Likes - National Day of Mourning for Sonya Massey! ✊🏽 Please read entire caption below 💯 (actions to attend in my stories) #repost from @bldpwr : BLD PWR mourns Sonya Massey, who was murdered earlier this month by the Sangamon County Sheriff’s Department. The disturbing body camera footage of her execution by the cops show how the cycle of police violence continues the legacy of slave catchers. Her lynching sheds light on the continued attack on Black women’s bodies and power. Her murder demands that we STOP allowing government to put more money into policing, prosecution, training, community partnerships and disciplinary procedures. These things DO NOT STOP police violence. Body cameras and training still murdered Massey. Cops are quick to violence because policing was created to use violence for control. Catch em, kill em or put em in a cage. That’s the whole concept. Sound familiar? More Cop Cities, gun training, surveillance technology, cop shows, movies (especially the movies with Black cops) and “community policing” partnerships will not magically erase centuries of history and help police control harm. U.S. police are local military, slave catching occupation in communities. Only removing and replacing policing with community led and owned systems of care and violence intervention can save lives. We must demand our local governments STOP using our hard fought and owed resources on cops and violent solutions. Move them out, demilitarize and reinvest OUR resources into necessary care, research, housing, healing, rehabilitation, reparations, mental wellness and infrastructure. We’re standing ten toes down with the loved ones of Sonya Massey and the endless list of Black people lynched by police. We’re demanding justice, working toward healing our communities and ending this legacy of slavery: police violence. Follow our work with @ppls_coalition on repealing and replacing the 1994 Crime Bill in the 30th anniversary of one of the most violently racist bills in recent history. #sonyamassey #abolishpolice

22.8K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : National Day of Mourning for Sonya Massey! ✊🏽 Please read entire caption below 💯 (actions to attend in my stories) #repost from @bldpwr : BLD PWR mourns Sonya Massey, who was murdered earlier this month by the Sangamon County Sheriff’s Department. The disturbing body camera footage of her execution by the cops show how the cycle of police violence continues the legacy of slave catchers. Her lynching sheds light on the continued attack on Black women’s bodies and power. Her murder demands that we STOP allowing government to put more money into policing, prosecution, training, community partnerships and disciplinary procedures. These things DO NOT STOP police violence. Body cameras and training still murdered Massey. Cops are quick to violence because policing was created to use violence for control. Catch em, kill em or put em in a cage. That’s the whole concept. Sound familiar? More Cop Cities, gun training, surveillance technology, cop shows, movies (especially the movies with Black cops) and “community policing” partnerships will not magically erase centuries of history and help police control harm. U.S. police are local military, slave catching occupation in communities. Only removing and replacing policing with community led and owned systems of care and violence intervention can save lives. We must demand our local governments STOP using our hard fought and owed resources on cops and violent solutions. Move them out, demilitarize and reinvest OUR resources into necessary care, research, housing, healing, rehabilitation, reparations, mental wellness and infrastructure. We’re standing ten toes down with the loved ones of Sonya Massey and the endless list of Black people lynched by police. We’re demanding justice, working toward healing our communities and ending this legacy of slavery: police violence. Follow our work with @ppls_coalition on repealing and replacing the 1994 Crime Bill in the 30th anniversary of one of the most violently racist bills in recent history. #sonyamassey #abolishpolice
Likes : 22798Kendrick Sampson - 22.8K Likes - National Day of Mourning for Sonya Massey! ✊🏽 Please read entire caption below 💯 (actions to attend in my stories) #repost from @bldpwr : BLD PWR mourns Sonya Massey, who was murdered earlier this month by the Sangamon County Sheriff’s Department. The disturbing body camera footage of her execution by the cops show how the cycle of police violence continues the legacy of slave catchers. Her lynching sheds light on the continued attack on Black women’s bodies and power. Her murder demands that we STOP allowing government to put more money into policing, prosecution, training, community partnerships and disciplinary procedures. These things DO NOT STOP police violence. Body cameras and training still murdered Massey. Cops are quick to violence because policing was created to use violence for control. Catch em, kill em or put em in a cage. That’s the whole concept. Sound familiar? More Cop Cities, gun training, surveillance technology, cop shows, movies (especially the movies with Black cops) and “community policing” partnerships will not magically erase centuries of history and help police control harm. U.S. police are local military, slave catching occupation in communities. Only removing and replacing policing with community led and owned systems of care and violence intervention can save lives. We must demand our local governments STOP using our hard fought and owed resources on cops and violent solutions. Move them out, demilitarize and reinvest OUR resources into necessary care, research, housing, healing, rehabilitation, reparations, mental wellness and infrastructure. We’re standing ten toes down with the loved ones of Sonya Massey and the endless list of Black people lynched by police. We’re demanding justice, working toward healing our communities and ending this legacy of slavery: police violence. Follow our work with @ppls_coalition on repealing and replacing the 1994 Crime Bill in the 30th anniversary of one of the most violently racist bills in recent history. #sonyamassey #abolishpolice

22.8K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : National Day of Mourning for Sonya Massey! ✊🏽 Please read entire caption below 💯 (actions to attend in my stories) #repost from @bldpwr : BLD PWR mourns Sonya Massey, who was murdered earlier this month by the Sangamon County Sheriff’s Department. The disturbing body camera footage of her execution by the cops show how the cycle of police violence continues the legacy of slave catchers. Her lynching sheds light on the continued attack on Black women’s bodies and power. Her murder demands that we STOP allowing government to put more money into policing, prosecution, training, community partnerships and disciplinary procedures. These things DO NOT STOP police violence. Body cameras and training still murdered Massey. Cops are quick to violence because policing was created to use violence for control. Catch em, kill em or put em in a cage. That’s the whole concept. Sound familiar? More Cop Cities, gun training, surveillance technology, cop shows, movies (especially the movies with Black cops) and “community policing” partnerships will not magically erase centuries of history and help police control harm. U.S. police are local military, slave catching occupation in communities. Only removing and replacing policing with community led and owned systems of care and violence intervention can save lives. We must demand our local governments STOP using our hard fought and owed resources on cops and violent solutions. Move them out, demilitarize and reinvest OUR resources into necessary care, research, housing, healing, rehabilitation, reparations, mental wellness and infrastructure. We’re standing ten toes down with the loved ones of Sonya Massey and the endless list of Black people lynched by police. We’re demanding justice, working toward healing our communities and ending this legacy of slavery: police violence. Follow our work with @ppls_coalition on repealing and replacing the 1994 Crime Bill in the 30th anniversary of one of the most violently racist bills in recent history. #sonyamassey #abolishpolice
Likes : 22798Kendrick Sampson - 22.7K Likes - Been traveling sooo much with the @bldpwr team and I am TAHD (ya hear me?!) but so grateful I got to land in one of my favorite cities in the world, New Orleans, always makes me feel home with fam, loved ones and such close ties to Houston 🖤🤘🏽 It was an honor to be at @essence with the @bldpwr team to support @sistersong and collaborate on the Black Sex Reeducation Project. As we are in the 30th anniversary of the Reproductive Justice movement @bldpwr knows we need more men in the fight for sexual health and liberation, especially for Black women and autonomy over their bodies. We’re dedicating ourselves to continuing that work. Always a great time with @artivistmonicaraye and of course the homies 🖤🖤🖤 @dewandawise @thedominiquemorgan and of course many others (swipe through) It was and is always great to connect, amplify and collaborate with the transformative work @philsomething and @blackmenbuild are doing as they kicked off their 10 city tour of powerful healing circles for Black men. Annnnd I even got the special honor of reconnecting in person and getting encouragement from the incredible VP of Colombia and longtime organizer for Black liberation @franciamarquezm ✊🏽🖤 @bldpwr got so much footage of this good hood time that I will be releasing over time - stay tuned

22.7K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : Been traveling sooo much with the @bldpwr team and I am TAHD (ya hear me?!) but so grateful I got to land in one of my favorite cities in the world, New Orleans, always makes me feel home with fam, loved ones and such close ties to Houston 🖤🤘🏽 It was an honor to be at @essence with the @bldpwr team to support @sistersong and collaborate on the Black Sex Reeducation Project. As we are in the 30th anniversary of the Reproductive Justice movement @bldpwr knows we need more men in the fight for sexual health and liberation, especially for Black women and autonomy over their bodies. We’re dedicating ourselves to continuing that work. Always a great time with @artivistmonicaraye and of course the homies 🖤🖤🖤 @dewandawise @thedominiquemorgan and of course many others (swipe through) It was and is always great to connect, amplify and collaborate with the transformative work @philsomething and @blackmenbuild are doing as they kicked off their 10 city tour of powerful healing circles for Black men. Annnnd I even got the special honor of reconnecting in person and getting encouragement from the incredible VP of Colombia and longtime organizer for Black liberation @franciamarquezm ✊🏽🖤 @bldpwr got so much footage of this good hood time that I will be releasing over time – stay tuned
Likes : 22677Kendrick Sampson - 22.7K Likes - Been traveling sooo much with the @bldpwr team and I am TAHD (ya hear me?!) but so grateful I got to land in one of my favorite cities in the world, New Orleans, always makes me feel home with fam, loved ones and such close ties to Houston 🖤🤘🏽 It was an honor to be at @essence with the @bldpwr team to support @sistersong and collaborate on the Black Sex Reeducation Project. As we are in the 30th anniversary of the Reproductive Justice movement @bldpwr knows we need more men in the fight for sexual health and liberation, especially for Black women and autonomy over their bodies. We’re dedicating ourselves to continuing that work. Always a great time with @artivistmonicaraye and of course the homies 🖤🖤🖤 @dewandawise @thedominiquemorgan and of course many others (swipe through) It was and is always great to connect, amplify and collaborate with the transformative work @philsomething and @blackmenbuild are doing as they kicked off their 10 city tour of powerful healing circles for Black men. Annnnd I even got the special honor of reconnecting in person and getting encouragement from the incredible VP of Colombia and longtime organizer for Black liberation @franciamarquezm ✊🏽🖤 @bldpwr got so much footage of this good hood time that I will be releasing over time - stay tuned

22.7K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : Been traveling sooo much with the @bldpwr team and I am TAHD (ya hear me?!) but so grateful I got to land in one of my favorite cities in the world, New Orleans, always makes me feel home with fam, loved ones and such close ties to Houston 🖤🤘🏽 It was an honor to be at @essence with the @bldpwr team to support @sistersong and collaborate on the Black Sex Reeducation Project. As we are in the 30th anniversary of the Reproductive Justice movement @bldpwr knows we need more men in the fight for sexual health and liberation, especially for Black women and autonomy over their bodies. We’re dedicating ourselves to continuing that work. Always a great time with @artivistmonicaraye and of course the homies 🖤🖤🖤 @dewandawise @thedominiquemorgan and of course many others (swipe through) It was and is always great to connect, amplify and collaborate with the transformative work @philsomething and @blackmenbuild are doing as they kicked off their 10 city tour of powerful healing circles for Black men. Annnnd I even got the special honor of reconnecting in person and getting encouragement from the incredible VP of Colombia and longtime organizer for Black liberation @franciamarquezm ✊🏽🖤 @bldpwr got so much footage of this good hood time that I will be releasing over time – stay tuned
Likes : 22677Kendrick Sampson - 22.7K Likes - Been traveling sooo much with the @bldpwr team and I am TAHD (ya hear me?!) but so grateful I got to land in one of my favorite cities in the world, New Orleans, always makes me feel home with fam, loved ones and such close ties to Houston 🖤🤘🏽 It was an honor to be at @essence with the @bldpwr team to support @sistersong and collaborate on the Black Sex Reeducation Project. As we are in the 30th anniversary of the Reproductive Justice movement @bldpwr knows we need more men in the fight for sexual health and liberation, especially for Black women and autonomy over their bodies. We’re dedicating ourselves to continuing that work. Always a great time with @artivistmonicaraye and of course the homies 🖤🖤🖤 @dewandawise @thedominiquemorgan and of course many others (swipe through) It was and is always great to connect, amplify and collaborate with the transformative work @philsomething and @blackmenbuild are doing as they kicked off their 10 city tour of powerful healing circles for Black men. Annnnd I even got the special honor of reconnecting in person and getting encouragement from the incredible VP of Colombia and longtime organizer for Black liberation @franciamarquezm ✊🏽🖤 @bldpwr got so much footage of this good hood time that I will be releasing over time - stay tuned

22.7K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : Been traveling sooo much with the @bldpwr team and I am TAHD (ya hear me?!) but so grateful I got to land in one of my favorite cities in the world, New Orleans, always makes me feel home with fam, loved ones and such close ties to Houston 🖤🤘🏽 It was an honor to be at @essence with the @bldpwr team to support @sistersong and collaborate on the Black Sex Reeducation Project. As we are in the 30th anniversary of the Reproductive Justice movement @bldpwr knows we need more men in the fight for sexual health and liberation, especially for Black women and autonomy over their bodies. We’re dedicating ourselves to continuing that work. Always a great time with @artivistmonicaraye and of course the homies 🖤🖤🖤 @dewandawise @thedominiquemorgan and of course many others (swipe through) It was and is always great to connect, amplify and collaborate with the transformative work @philsomething and @blackmenbuild are doing as they kicked off their 10 city tour of powerful healing circles for Black men. Annnnd I even got the special honor of reconnecting in person and getting encouragement from the incredible VP of Colombia and longtime organizer for Black liberation @franciamarquezm ✊🏽🖤 @bldpwr got so much footage of this good hood time that I will be releasing over time – stay tuned
Likes : 22677Kendrick Sampson - 22.7K Likes - Been traveling sooo much with the @bldpwr team and I am TAHD (ya hear me?!) but so grateful I got to land in one of my favorite cities in the world, New Orleans, always makes me feel home with fam, loved ones and such close ties to Houston 🖤🤘🏽 It was an honor to be at @essence with the @bldpwr team to support @sistersong and collaborate on the Black Sex Reeducation Project. As we are in the 30th anniversary of the Reproductive Justice movement @bldpwr knows we need more men in the fight for sexual health and liberation, especially for Black women and autonomy over their bodies. We’re dedicating ourselves to continuing that work. Always a great time with @artivistmonicaraye and of course the homies 🖤🖤🖤 @dewandawise @thedominiquemorgan and of course many others (swipe through) It was and is always great to connect, amplify and collaborate with the transformative work @philsomething and @blackmenbuild are doing as they kicked off their 10 city tour of powerful healing circles for Black men. Annnnd I even got the special honor of reconnecting in person and getting encouragement from the incredible VP of Colombia and longtime organizer for Black liberation @franciamarquezm ✊🏽🖤 @bldpwr got so much footage of this good hood time that I will be releasing over time - stay tuned

22.7K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : Been traveling sooo much with the @bldpwr team and I am TAHD (ya hear me?!) but so grateful I got to land in one of my favorite cities in the world, New Orleans, always makes me feel home with fam, loved ones and such close ties to Houston 🖤🤘🏽 It was an honor to be at @essence with the @bldpwr team to support @sistersong and collaborate on the Black Sex Reeducation Project. As we are in the 30th anniversary of the Reproductive Justice movement @bldpwr knows we need more men in the fight for sexual health and liberation, especially for Black women and autonomy over their bodies. We’re dedicating ourselves to continuing that work. Always a great time with @artivistmonicaraye and of course the homies 🖤🖤🖤 @dewandawise @thedominiquemorgan and of course many others (swipe through) It was and is always great to connect, amplify and collaborate with the transformative work @philsomething and @blackmenbuild are doing as they kicked off their 10 city tour of powerful healing circles for Black men. Annnnd I even got the special honor of reconnecting in person and getting encouragement from the incredible VP of Colombia and longtime organizer for Black liberation @franciamarquezm ✊🏽🖤 @bldpwr got so much footage of this good hood time that I will be releasing over time – stay tuned
Likes : 22677Kendrick Sampson - 22.7K Likes - Been traveling sooo much with the @bldpwr team and I am TAHD (ya hear me?!) but so grateful I got to land in one of my favorite cities in the world, New Orleans, always makes me feel home with fam, loved ones and such close ties to Houston 🖤🤘🏽 It was an honor to be at @essence with the @bldpwr team to support @sistersong and collaborate on the Black Sex Reeducation Project. As we are in the 30th anniversary of the Reproductive Justice movement @bldpwr knows we need more men in the fight for sexual health and liberation, especially for Black women and autonomy over their bodies. We’re dedicating ourselves to continuing that work. Always a great time with @artivistmonicaraye and of course the homies 🖤🖤🖤 @dewandawise @thedominiquemorgan and of course many others (swipe through) It was and is always great to connect, amplify and collaborate with the transformative work @philsomething and @blackmenbuild are doing as they kicked off their 10 city tour of powerful healing circles for Black men. Annnnd I even got the special honor of reconnecting in person and getting encouragement from the incredible VP of Colombia and longtime organizer for Black liberation @franciamarquezm ✊🏽🖤 @bldpwr got so much footage of this good hood time that I will be releasing over time - stay tuned

22.7K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : Been traveling sooo much with the @bldpwr team and I am TAHD (ya hear me?!) but so grateful I got to land in one of my favorite cities in the world, New Orleans, always makes me feel home with fam, loved ones and such close ties to Houston 🖤🤘🏽 It was an honor to be at @essence with the @bldpwr team to support @sistersong and collaborate on the Black Sex Reeducation Project. As we are in the 30th anniversary of the Reproductive Justice movement @bldpwr knows we need more men in the fight for sexual health and liberation, especially for Black women and autonomy over their bodies. We’re dedicating ourselves to continuing that work. Always a great time with @artivistmonicaraye and of course the homies 🖤🖤🖤 @dewandawise @thedominiquemorgan and of course many others (swipe through) It was and is always great to connect, amplify and collaborate with the transformative work @philsomething and @blackmenbuild are doing as they kicked off their 10 city tour of powerful healing circles for Black men. Annnnd I even got the special honor of reconnecting in person and getting encouragement from the incredible VP of Colombia and longtime organizer for Black liberation @franciamarquezm ✊🏽🖤 @bldpwr got so much footage of this good hood time that I will be releasing over time – stay tuned
Likes : 22677Kendrick Sampson - 22.7K Likes - Been traveling sooo much with the @bldpwr team and I am TAHD (ya hear me?!) but so grateful I got to land in one of my favorite cities in the world, New Orleans, always makes me feel home with fam, loved ones and such close ties to Houston 🖤🤘🏽 It was an honor to be at @essence with the @bldpwr team to support @sistersong and collaborate on the Black Sex Reeducation Project. As we are in the 30th anniversary of the Reproductive Justice movement @bldpwr knows we need more men in the fight for sexual health and liberation, especially for Black women and autonomy over their bodies. We’re dedicating ourselves to continuing that work. Always a great time with @artivistmonicaraye and of course the homies 🖤🖤🖤 @dewandawise @thedominiquemorgan and of course many others (swipe through) It was and is always great to connect, amplify and collaborate with the transformative work @philsomething and @blackmenbuild are doing as they kicked off their 10 city tour of powerful healing circles for Black men. Annnnd I even got the special honor of reconnecting in person and getting encouragement from the incredible VP of Colombia and longtime organizer for Black liberation @franciamarquezm ✊🏽🖤 @bldpwr got so much footage of this good hood time that I will be releasing over time - stay tuned

22.7K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : Been traveling sooo much with the @bldpwr team and I am TAHD (ya hear me?!) but so grateful I got to land in one of my favorite cities in the world, New Orleans, always makes me feel home with fam, loved ones and such close ties to Houston 🖤🤘🏽 It was an honor to be at @essence with the @bldpwr team to support @sistersong and collaborate on the Black Sex Reeducation Project. As we are in the 30th anniversary of the Reproductive Justice movement @bldpwr knows we need more men in the fight for sexual health and liberation, especially for Black women and autonomy over their bodies. We’re dedicating ourselves to continuing that work. Always a great time with @artivistmonicaraye and of course the homies 🖤🖤🖤 @dewandawise @thedominiquemorgan and of course many others (swipe through) It was and is always great to connect, amplify and collaborate with the transformative work @philsomething and @blackmenbuild are doing as they kicked off their 10 city tour of powerful healing circles for Black men. Annnnd I even got the special honor of reconnecting in person and getting encouragement from the incredible VP of Colombia and longtime organizer for Black liberation @franciamarquezm ✊🏽🖤 @bldpwr got so much footage of this good hood time that I will be releasing over time – stay tuned
Likes : 22677Kendrick Sampson - 18.5K Likes - Black August. Magic Hour. 🌅 What we doin y’all?! Free. Them. All.

18.5K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : Black August. Magic Hour. 🌅 What we doin y’all?! Free. Them. All.
Likes : 18459Kendrick Sampson - 18.5K Likes - Black August. Magic Hour. 🌅 What we doin y’all?! Free. Them. All.

18.5K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : Black August. Magic Hour. 🌅 What we doin y’all?! Free. Them. All.
Likes : 18459Kendrick Sampson - 17.3K Likes - Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee represented Houston since I was a baby! Growing up in Houston, she just always was… there. I don’t know a Houston without Shiela Jackson Lee. I had a lot of respect but I also had the privilege (in my head) of claiming her as the homie. I checked on her after her diagnosis and the last thing she texted me was “Staying Strong.” Damn. Then, she also checked on my commitment to uplifting reparations. She said, “We’ll need you in this work.” My answer is still the same: I am and will always be committed to this work. Thank you for your leadership 🙏🏽 Rest in Power. #repost @bldpwr : “BLD PWR remembers the legendary life of Rep. Shiela Jackson Lee, who represented TX 18th District (Houston) since 1990- first in Houston City Council, and then in Congress for almost 30 years! Lee championed civil rights and progressive issues including gun control, Medicare for All, reparations and an end to police violence. Her advocacy included championing Juneteenth as a federal holiday and to her hallmark campaign for HR 40: legislation to establish a commission to research reparations proposals for African-Americans. Her career is an example of how dedicated politicians can honor and represent the interests of their community and fight for justice. Lee understood the role reparations plays in healing our communities and dismantling the remaining structures of slavery like police violence and voter suppression. As only one of two people to ever lie in state in the rotunda, her legacy is sealed as a legendary Houston lawmaker. It shows the power of never taking no for an answer. BLD PWR honors Lee by continuing her fight for reparations. ✊🏽 #sheilajacksonlee @repjacksonlee “

17.3K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee represented Houston since I was a baby! Growing up in Houston, she just always was… there. I don’t know a Houston without Shiela Jackson Lee. I had a lot of respect but I also had the privilege (in my head) of claiming her as the homie. I checked on her after her diagnosis and the last thing she texted me was “Staying Strong.” Damn. Then, she also checked on my commitment to uplifting reparations. She said, “We’ll need you in this work.” My answer is still the same: I am and will always be committed to this work. Thank you for your leadership 🙏🏽 Rest in Power. #repost @bldpwr : “BLD PWR remembers the legendary life of Rep. Shiela Jackson Lee, who represented TX 18th District (Houston) since 1990- first in Houston City Council, and then in Congress for almost 30 years! Lee championed civil rights and progressive issues including gun control, Medicare for All, reparations and an end to police violence. Her advocacy included championing Juneteenth as a federal holiday and to her hallmark campaign for HR 40: legislation to establish a commission to research reparations proposals for African-Americans. Her career is an example of how dedicated politicians can honor and represent the interests of their community and fight for justice. Lee understood the role reparations plays in healing our communities and dismantling the remaining structures of slavery like police violence and voter suppression. As only one of two people to ever lie in state in the rotunda, her legacy is sealed as a legendary Houston lawmaker. It shows the power of never taking no for an answer. BLD PWR honors Lee by continuing her fight for reparations. ✊🏽 #sheilajacksonlee @repjacksonlee “
Likes : 17291Kendrick Sampson - 17.3K Likes - Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee represented Houston since I was a baby! Growing up in Houston, she just always was… there. I don’t know a Houston without Shiela Jackson Lee. I had a lot of respect but I also had the privilege (in my head) of claiming her as the homie. I checked on her after her diagnosis and the last thing she texted me was “Staying Strong.” Damn. Then, she also checked on my commitment to uplifting reparations. She said, “We’ll need you in this work.” My answer is still the same: I am and will always be committed to this work. Thank you for your leadership 🙏🏽 Rest in Power. #repost @bldpwr : “BLD PWR remembers the legendary life of Rep. Shiela Jackson Lee, who represented TX 18th District (Houston) since 1990- first in Houston City Council, and then in Congress for almost 30 years! Lee championed civil rights and progressive issues including gun control, Medicare for All, reparations and an end to police violence. Her advocacy included championing Juneteenth as a federal holiday and to her hallmark campaign for HR 40: legislation to establish a commission to research reparations proposals for African-Americans. Her career is an example of how dedicated politicians can honor and represent the interests of their community and fight for justice. Lee understood the role reparations plays in healing our communities and dismantling the remaining structures of slavery like police violence and voter suppression. As only one of two people to ever lie in state in the rotunda, her legacy is sealed as a legendary Houston lawmaker. It shows the power of never taking no for an answer. BLD PWR honors Lee by continuing her fight for reparations. ✊🏽 #sheilajacksonlee @repjacksonlee “

17.3K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee represented Houston since I was a baby! Growing up in Houston, she just always was… there. I don’t know a Houston without Shiela Jackson Lee. I had a lot of respect but I also had the privilege (in my head) of claiming her as the homie. I checked on her after her diagnosis and the last thing she texted me was “Staying Strong.” Damn. Then, she also checked on my commitment to uplifting reparations. She said, “We’ll need you in this work.” My answer is still the same: I am and will always be committed to this work. Thank you for your leadership 🙏🏽 Rest in Power. #repost @bldpwr : “BLD PWR remembers the legendary life of Rep. Shiela Jackson Lee, who represented TX 18th District (Houston) since 1990- first in Houston City Council, and then in Congress for almost 30 years! Lee championed civil rights and progressive issues including gun control, Medicare for All, reparations and an end to police violence. Her advocacy included championing Juneteenth as a federal holiday and to her hallmark campaign for HR 40: legislation to establish a commission to research reparations proposals for African-Americans. Her career is an example of how dedicated politicians can honor and represent the interests of their community and fight for justice. Lee understood the role reparations plays in healing our communities and dismantling the remaining structures of slavery like police violence and voter suppression. As only one of two people to ever lie in state in the rotunda, her legacy is sealed as a legendary Houston lawmaker. It shows the power of never taking no for an answer. BLD PWR honors Lee by continuing her fight for reparations. ✊🏽 #sheilajacksonlee @repjacksonlee “
Likes : 17291Kendrick Sampson - 17.3K Likes - Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee represented Houston since I was a baby! Growing up in Houston, she just always was… there. I don’t know a Houston without Shiela Jackson Lee. I had a lot of respect but I also had the privilege (in my head) of claiming her as the homie. I checked on her after her diagnosis and the last thing she texted me was “Staying Strong.” Damn. Then, she also checked on my commitment to uplifting reparations. She said, “We’ll need you in this work.” My answer is still the same: I am and will always be committed to this work. Thank you for your leadership 🙏🏽 Rest in Power. #repost @bldpwr : “BLD PWR remembers the legendary life of Rep. Shiela Jackson Lee, who represented TX 18th District (Houston) since 1990- first in Houston City Council, and then in Congress for almost 30 years! Lee championed civil rights and progressive issues including gun control, Medicare for All, reparations and an end to police violence. Her advocacy included championing Juneteenth as a federal holiday and to her hallmark campaign for HR 40: legislation to establish a commission to research reparations proposals for African-Americans. Her career is an example of how dedicated politicians can honor and represent the interests of their community and fight for justice. Lee understood the role reparations plays in healing our communities and dismantling the remaining structures of slavery like police violence and voter suppression. As only one of two people to ever lie in state in the rotunda, her legacy is sealed as a legendary Houston lawmaker. It shows the power of never taking no for an answer. BLD PWR honors Lee by continuing her fight for reparations. ✊🏽 #sheilajacksonlee @repjacksonlee “

17.3K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee represented Houston since I was a baby! Growing up in Houston, she just always was… there. I don’t know a Houston without Shiela Jackson Lee. I had a lot of respect but I also had the privilege (in my head) of claiming her as the homie. I checked on her after her diagnosis and the last thing she texted me was “Staying Strong.” Damn. Then, she also checked on my commitment to uplifting reparations. She said, “We’ll need you in this work.” My answer is still the same: I am and will always be committed to this work. Thank you for your leadership 🙏🏽 Rest in Power. #repost @bldpwr : “BLD PWR remembers the legendary life of Rep. Shiela Jackson Lee, who represented TX 18th District (Houston) since 1990- first in Houston City Council, and then in Congress for almost 30 years! Lee championed civil rights and progressive issues including gun control, Medicare for All, reparations and an end to police violence. Her advocacy included championing Juneteenth as a federal holiday and to her hallmark campaign for HR 40: legislation to establish a commission to research reparations proposals for African-Americans. Her career is an example of how dedicated politicians can honor and represent the interests of their community and fight for justice. Lee understood the role reparations plays in healing our communities and dismantling the remaining structures of slavery like police violence and voter suppression. As only one of two people to ever lie in state in the rotunda, her legacy is sealed as a legendary Houston lawmaker. It shows the power of never taking no for an answer. BLD PWR honors Lee by continuing her fight for reparations. ✊🏽 #sheilajacksonlee @repjacksonlee “
Likes : 17291Kendrick Sampson - 17.3K Likes - Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee represented Houston since I was a baby! Growing up in Houston, she just always was… there. I don’t know a Houston without Shiela Jackson Lee. I had a lot of respect but I also had the privilege (in my head) of claiming her as the homie. I checked on her after her diagnosis and the last thing she texted me was “Staying Strong.” Damn. Then, she also checked on my commitment to uplifting reparations. She said, “We’ll need you in this work.” My answer is still the same: I am and will always be committed to this work. Thank you for your leadership 🙏🏽 Rest in Power. #repost @bldpwr : “BLD PWR remembers the legendary life of Rep. Shiela Jackson Lee, who represented TX 18th District (Houston) since 1990- first in Houston City Council, and then in Congress for almost 30 years! Lee championed civil rights and progressive issues including gun control, Medicare for All, reparations and an end to police violence. Her advocacy included championing Juneteenth as a federal holiday and to her hallmark campaign for HR 40: legislation to establish a commission to research reparations proposals for African-Americans. Her career is an example of how dedicated politicians can honor and represent the interests of their community and fight for justice. Lee understood the role reparations plays in healing our communities and dismantling the remaining structures of slavery like police violence and voter suppression. As only one of two people to ever lie in state in the rotunda, her legacy is sealed as a legendary Houston lawmaker. It shows the power of never taking no for an answer. BLD PWR honors Lee by continuing her fight for reparations. ✊🏽 #sheilajacksonlee @repjacksonlee “

17.3K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee represented Houston since I was a baby! Growing up in Houston, she just always was… there. I don’t know a Houston without Shiela Jackson Lee. I had a lot of respect but I also had the privilege (in my head) of claiming her as the homie. I checked on her after her diagnosis and the last thing she texted me was “Staying Strong.” Damn. Then, she also checked on my commitment to uplifting reparations. She said, “We’ll need you in this work.” My answer is still the same: I am and will always be committed to this work. Thank you for your leadership 🙏🏽 Rest in Power. #repost @bldpwr : “BLD PWR remembers the legendary life of Rep. Shiela Jackson Lee, who represented TX 18th District (Houston) since 1990- first in Houston City Council, and then in Congress for almost 30 years! Lee championed civil rights and progressive issues including gun control, Medicare for All, reparations and an end to police violence. Her advocacy included championing Juneteenth as a federal holiday and to her hallmark campaign for HR 40: legislation to establish a commission to research reparations proposals for African-Americans. Her career is an example of how dedicated politicians can honor and represent the interests of their community and fight for justice. Lee understood the role reparations plays in healing our communities and dismantling the remaining structures of slavery like police violence and voter suppression. As only one of two people to ever lie in state in the rotunda, her legacy is sealed as a legendary Houston lawmaker. It shows the power of never taking no for an answer. BLD PWR honors Lee by continuing her fight for reparations. ✊🏽 #sheilajacksonlee @repjacksonlee “
Likes : 17291Kendrick Sampson - 17.3K Likes - Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee represented Houston since I was a baby! Growing up in Houston, she just always was… there. I don’t know a Houston without Shiela Jackson Lee. I had a lot of respect but I also had the privilege (in my head) of claiming her as the homie. I checked on her after her diagnosis and the last thing she texted me was “Staying Strong.” Damn. Then, she also checked on my commitment to uplifting reparations. She said, “We’ll need you in this work.” My answer is still the same: I am and will always be committed to this work. Thank you for your leadership 🙏🏽 Rest in Power. #repost @bldpwr : “BLD PWR remembers the legendary life of Rep. Shiela Jackson Lee, who represented TX 18th District (Houston) since 1990- first in Houston City Council, and then in Congress for almost 30 years! Lee championed civil rights and progressive issues including gun control, Medicare for All, reparations and an end to police violence. Her advocacy included championing Juneteenth as a federal holiday and to her hallmark campaign for HR 40: legislation to establish a commission to research reparations proposals for African-Americans. Her career is an example of how dedicated politicians can honor and represent the interests of their community and fight for justice. Lee understood the role reparations plays in healing our communities and dismantling the remaining structures of slavery like police violence and voter suppression. As only one of two people to ever lie in state in the rotunda, her legacy is sealed as a legendary Houston lawmaker. It shows the power of never taking no for an answer. BLD PWR honors Lee by continuing her fight for reparations. ✊🏽 #sheilajacksonlee @repjacksonlee “

17.3K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee represented Houston since I was a baby! Growing up in Houston, she just always was… there. I don’t know a Houston without Shiela Jackson Lee. I had a lot of respect but I also had the privilege (in my head) of claiming her as the homie. I checked on her after her diagnosis and the last thing she texted me was “Staying Strong.” Damn. Then, she also checked on my commitment to uplifting reparations. She said, “We’ll need you in this work.” My answer is still the same: I am and will always be committed to this work. Thank you for your leadership 🙏🏽 Rest in Power. #repost @bldpwr : “BLD PWR remembers the legendary life of Rep. Shiela Jackson Lee, who represented TX 18th District (Houston) since 1990- first in Houston City Council, and then in Congress for almost 30 years! Lee championed civil rights and progressive issues including gun control, Medicare for All, reparations and an end to police violence. Her advocacy included championing Juneteenth as a federal holiday and to her hallmark campaign for HR 40: legislation to establish a commission to research reparations proposals for African-Americans. Her career is an example of how dedicated politicians can honor and represent the interests of their community and fight for justice. Lee understood the role reparations plays in healing our communities and dismantling the remaining structures of slavery like police violence and voter suppression. As only one of two people to ever lie in state in the rotunda, her legacy is sealed as a legendary Houston lawmaker. It shows the power of never taking no for an answer. BLD PWR honors Lee by continuing her fight for reparations. ✊🏽 #sheilajacksonlee @repjacksonlee “
Likes : 17291Kendrick Sampson - 17.3K Likes - Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee represented Houston since I was a baby! Growing up in Houston, she just always was… there. I don’t know a Houston without Shiela Jackson Lee. I had a lot of respect but I also had the privilege (in my head) of claiming her as the homie. I checked on her after her diagnosis and the last thing she texted me was “Staying Strong.” Damn. Then, she also checked on my commitment to uplifting reparations. She said, “We’ll need you in this work.” My answer is still the same: I am and will always be committed to this work. Thank you for your leadership 🙏🏽 Rest in Power. #repost @bldpwr : “BLD PWR remembers the legendary life of Rep. Shiela Jackson Lee, who represented TX 18th District (Houston) since 1990- first in Houston City Council, and then in Congress for almost 30 years! Lee championed civil rights and progressive issues including gun control, Medicare for All, reparations and an end to police violence. Her advocacy included championing Juneteenth as a federal holiday and to her hallmark campaign for HR 40: legislation to establish a commission to research reparations proposals for African-Americans. Her career is an example of how dedicated politicians can honor and represent the interests of their community and fight for justice. Lee understood the role reparations plays in healing our communities and dismantling the remaining structures of slavery like police violence and voter suppression. As only one of two people to ever lie in state in the rotunda, her legacy is sealed as a legendary Houston lawmaker. It shows the power of never taking no for an answer. BLD PWR honors Lee by continuing her fight for reparations. ✊🏽 #sheilajacksonlee @repjacksonlee “

17.3K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee represented Houston since I was a baby! Growing up in Houston, she just always was… there. I don’t know a Houston without Shiela Jackson Lee. I had a lot of respect but I also had the privilege (in my head) of claiming her as the homie. I checked on her after her diagnosis and the last thing she texted me was “Staying Strong.” Damn. Then, she also checked on my commitment to uplifting reparations. She said, “We’ll need you in this work.” My answer is still the same: I am and will always be committed to this work. Thank you for your leadership 🙏🏽 Rest in Power. #repost @bldpwr : “BLD PWR remembers the legendary life of Rep. Shiela Jackson Lee, who represented TX 18th District (Houston) since 1990- first in Houston City Council, and then in Congress for almost 30 years! Lee championed civil rights and progressive issues including gun control, Medicare for All, reparations and an end to police violence. Her advocacy included championing Juneteenth as a federal holiday and to her hallmark campaign for HR 40: legislation to establish a commission to research reparations proposals for African-Americans. Her career is an example of how dedicated politicians can honor and represent the interests of their community and fight for justice. Lee understood the role reparations plays in healing our communities and dismantling the remaining structures of slavery like police violence and voter suppression. As only one of two people to ever lie in state in the rotunda, her legacy is sealed as a legendary Houston lawmaker. It shows the power of never taking no for an answer. BLD PWR honors Lee by continuing her fight for reparations. ✊🏽 #sheilajacksonlee @repjacksonlee “
Likes : 17291Kendrick Sampson - 17.3K Likes - Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee represented Houston since I was a baby! Growing up in Houston, she just always was… there. I don’t know a Houston without Shiela Jackson Lee. I had a lot of respect but I also had the privilege (in my head) of claiming her as the homie. I checked on her after her diagnosis and the last thing she texted me was “Staying Strong.” Damn. Then, she also checked on my commitment to uplifting reparations. She said, “We’ll need you in this work.” My answer is still the same: I am and will always be committed to this work. Thank you for your leadership 🙏🏽 Rest in Power. #repost @bldpwr : “BLD PWR remembers the legendary life of Rep. Shiela Jackson Lee, who represented TX 18th District (Houston) since 1990- first in Houston City Council, and then in Congress for almost 30 years! Lee championed civil rights and progressive issues including gun control, Medicare for All, reparations and an end to police violence. Her advocacy included championing Juneteenth as a federal holiday and to her hallmark campaign for HR 40: legislation to establish a commission to research reparations proposals for African-Americans. Her career is an example of how dedicated politicians can honor and represent the interests of their community and fight for justice. Lee understood the role reparations plays in healing our communities and dismantling the remaining structures of slavery like police violence and voter suppression. As only one of two people to ever lie in state in the rotunda, her legacy is sealed as a legendary Houston lawmaker. It shows the power of never taking no for an answer. BLD PWR honors Lee by continuing her fight for reparations. ✊🏽 #sheilajacksonlee @repjacksonlee “

17.3K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee represented Houston since I was a baby! Growing up in Houston, she just always was… there. I don’t know a Houston without Shiela Jackson Lee. I had a lot of respect but I also had the privilege (in my head) of claiming her as the homie. I checked on her after her diagnosis and the last thing she texted me was “Staying Strong.” Damn. Then, she also checked on my commitment to uplifting reparations. She said, “We’ll need you in this work.” My answer is still the same: I am and will always be committed to this work. Thank you for your leadership 🙏🏽 Rest in Power. #repost @bldpwr : “BLD PWR remembers the legendary life of Rep. Shiela Jackson Lee, who represented TX 18th District (Houston) since 1990- first in Houston City Council, and then in Congress for almost 30 years! Lee championed civil rights and progressive issues including gun control, Medicare for All, reparations and an end to police violence. Her advocacy included championing Juneteenth as a federal holiday and to her hallmark campaign for HR 40: legislation to establish a commission to research reparations proposals for African-Americans. Her career is an example of how dedicated politicians can honor and represent the interests of their community and fight for justice. Lee understood the role reparations plays in healing our communities and dismantling the remaining structures of slavery like police violence and voter suppression. As only one of two people to ever lie in state in the rotunda, her legacy is sealed as a legendary Houston lawmaker. It shows the power of never taking no for an answer. BLD PWR honors Lee by continuing her fight for reparations. ✊🏽 #sheilajacksonlee @repjacksonlee “
Likes : 17291Kendrick Sampson - 17.3K Likes - Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee represented Houston since I was a baby! Growing up in Houston, she just always was… there. I don’t know a Houston without Shiela Jackson Lee. I had a lot of respect but I also had the privilege (in my head) of claiming her as the homie. I checked on her after her diagnosis and the last thing she texted me was “Staying Strong.” Damn. Then, she also checked on my commitment to uplifting reparations. She said, “We’ll need you in this work.” My answer is still the same: I am and will always be committed to this work. Thank you for your leadership 🙏🏽 Rest in Power. #repost @bldpwr : “BLD PWR remembers the legendary life of Rep. Shiela Jackson Lee, who represented TX 18th District (Houston) since 1990- first in Houston City Council, and then in Congress for almost 30 years! Lee championed civil rights and progressive issues including gun control, Medicare for All, reparations and an end to police violence. Her advocacy included championing Juneteenth as a federal holiday and to her hallmark campaign for HR 40: legislation to establish a commission to research reparations proposals for African-Americans. Her career is an example of how dedicated politicians can honor and represent the interests of their community and fight for justice. Lee understood the role reparations plays in healing our communities and dismantling the remaining structures of slavery like police violence and voter suppression. As only one of two people to ever lie in state in the rotunda, her legacy is sealed as a legendary Houston lawmaker. It shows the power of never taking no for an answer. BLD PWR honors Lee by continuing her fight for reparations. ✊🏽 #sheilajacksonlee @repjacksonlee “

17.3K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee represented Houston since I was a baby! Growing up in Houston, she just always was… there. I don’t know a Houston without Shiela Jackson Lee. I had a lot of respect but I also had the privilege (in my head) of claiming her as the homie. I checked on her after her diagnosis and the last thing she texted me was “Staying Strong.” Damn. Then, she also checked on my commitment to uplifting reparations. She said, “We’ll need you in this work.” My answer is still the same: I am and will always be committed to this work. Thank you for your leadership 🙏🏽 Rest in Power. #repost @bldpwr : “BLD PWR remembers the legendary life of Rep. Shiela Jackson Lee, who represented TX 18th District (Houston) since 1990- first in Houston City Council, and then in Congress for almost 30 years! Lee championed civil rights and progressive issues including gun control, Medicare for All, reparations and an end to police violence. Her advocacy included championing Juneteenth as a federal holiday and to her hallmark campaign for HR 40: legislation to establish a commission to research reparations proposals for African-Americans. Her career is an example of how dedicated politicians can honor and represent the interests of their community and fight for justice. Lee understood the role reparations plays in healing our communities and dismantling the remaining structures of slavery like police violence and voter suppression. As only one of two people to ever lie in state in the rotunda, her legacy is sealed as a legendary Houston lawmaker. It shows the power of never taking no for an answer. BLD PWR honors Lee by continuing her fight for reparations. ✊🏽 #sheilajacksonlee @repjacksonlee “
Likes : 17291Kendrick Sampson - 17.3K Likes - Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee represented Houston since I was a baby! Growing up in Houston, she just always was… there. I don’t know a Houston without Shiela Jackson Lee. I had a lot of respect but I also had the privilege (in my head) of claiming her as the homie. I checked on her after her diagnosis and the last thing she texted me was “Staying Strong.” Damn. Then, she also checked on my commitment to uplifting reparations. She said, “We’ll need you in this work.” My answer is still the same: I am and will always be committed to this work. Thank you for your leadership 🙏🏽 Rest in Power. #repost @bldpwr : “BLD PWR remembers the legendary life of Rep. Shiela Jackson Lee, who represented TX 18th District (Houston) since 1990- first in Houston City Council, and then in Congress for almost 30 years! Lee championed civil rights and progressive issues including gun control, Medicare for All, reparations and an end to police violence. Her advocacy included championing Juneteenth as a federal holiday and to her hallmark campaign for HR 40: legislation to establish a commission to research reparations proposals for African-Americans. Her career is an example of how dedicated politicians can honor and represent the interests of their community and fight for justice. Lee understood the role reparations plays in healing our communities and dismantling the remaining structures of slavery like police violence and voter suppression. As only one of two people to ever lie in state in the rotunda, her legacy is sealed as a legendary Houston lawmaker. It shows the power of never taking no for an answer. BLD PWR honors Lee by continuing her fight for reparations. ✊🏽 #sheilajacksonlee @repjacksonlee “

17.3K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee represented Houston since I was a baby! Growing up in Houston, she just always was… there. I don’t know a Houston without Shiela Jackson Lee. I had a lot of respect but I also had the privilege (in my head) of claiming her as the homie. I checked on her after her diagnosis and the last thing she texted me was “Staying Strong.” Damn. Then, she also checked on my commitment to uplifting reparations. She said, “We’ll need you in this work.” My answer is still the same: I am and will always be committed to this work. Thank you for your leadership 🙏🏽 Rest in Power. #repost @bldpwr : “BLD PWR remembers the legendary life of Rep. Shiela Jackson Lee, who represented TX 18th District (Houston) since 1990- first in Houston City Council, and then in Congress for almost 30 years! Lee championed civil rights and progressive issues including gun control, Medicare for All, reparations and an end to police violence. Her advocacy included championing Juneteenth as a federal holiday and to her hallmark campaign for HR 40: legislation to establish a commission to research reparations proposals for African-Americans. Her career is an example of how dedicated politicians can honor and represent the interests of their community and fight for justice. Lee understood the role reparations plays in healing our communities and dismantling the remaining structures of slavery like police violence and voter suppression. As only one of two people to ever lie in state in the rotunda, her legacy is sealed as a legendary Houston lawmaker. It shows the power of never taking no for an answer. BLD PWR honors Lee by continuing her fight for reparations. ✊🏽 #sheilajacksonlee @repjacksonlee “
Likes : 17291Kendrick Sampson - 17.3K Likes - Black August Magic Hour 🌅

17.3K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : Black August Magic Hour 🌅
Likes : 17271Kendrick Sampson - 17.3K Likes - Black August Magic Hour 🌅

17.3K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : Black August Magic Hour 🌅
Likes : 17271Kendrick Sampson - 15K Likes - Magic hour 💆🏽‍♂️🌅🌆

15K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : Magic hour 💆🏽‍♂️🌅🌆
Likes : 15045Kendrick Sampson - 15K Likes - Magic hour 💆🏽‍♂️🌅🌆

15K Likes – Kendrick Sampson Instagram

Caption : Magic hour 💆🏽‍♂️🌅🌆
Likes : 15045
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