By R.C.
https://www.wnd.com/2020/07/former-nba-player-stephen-jackson-linked-louis-farrakhan/
R.C.: NBA
Negro Buffoon Association.
“Former NFL player and current Fox Sports analyst Shannon Sharpe and former NBA player and Showtime podcast host Stephen Jackson both have ties to Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan, a notorious anti-Semite.”
N.S.: Louis Farrakhan is a cop-killer, and the head of a murder-cult, which has slaughtered over 90 whites.
https://thezebraproject.blogspot.com/2018/02/black-supremacist-nation-of-islam.html
https://thezebraproject.blogspot.com/2018/02/the-racist-mass-murdering-nation-of.html
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JACKSON IN KALAMAZOO SATURDAY--BILLED AS "GEORGE FLOYD'S FRIEND
The same Stephen Jackson was in Kalamazoo Saturday,claiming he was a friend of George Floyd--and was appearing here as a "special guest protester",leading a march through the city.
How could Jackson have been friends with a guy like George Floyd?Jackson was--according to today's WOOD-TV report-- a 14 year NBA player--millionaire,I assume--yet he was friends with Floyd?I find that hard to believe,unless they were drug buddies.
It very well could be,Jackson is using Floyd's death,as scam employment--similar to the reasons blacks become ministers.It's an easy job,the money flows in,there's a place to live and they go after all the young women members in the church for sex.Similar to being a pimp.
Tell me I'm wrong.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. (WOOD) — George Floyd’s closest friends, including former NBA star Stephen Jackson, were in Kalamazoo Saturday afternoon to lead a march in honor of their loved one who was killed at the hands of police.
Although not related by blood, Jackson and fellow guest of honor Milton “Po Boy” Carney considered Floyd to be a brother.
Milton “Po Boy” Carney at a rally in Kalamazoo in honor of George Floyd on July 11, 2020.
The two have helped lead demonstrations across the country after Floyd’s death at the hands of Minneapolis police in May sparked a national movement against police brutality and racial injustice.
Saturday’s demonstration called “Let Our Voice Be Heard” began with a rally at Bronson Park where Jackson and Carney both addressed the crowd.
“He would of loved y’all,” Carney said about Floyd. “Y’all would’ve loved him. Y’all are standing for a righteous person.”
After they spoke, Jackson and Carney joined the hundreds of protesters in a peaceful march through the streets of downtown Kalamazoo.
As he marched, Jackson told News 8 it’s his grief that drives him.
“This is my real pain,” he said. “This is not a photo op, this is not an act. I lost my earthly twin, somebody that’s the closest that could ever be a twin to me. So, I couldn’t do nothing. I felt helpless, all I could do was use my voice, so that’s what I’m doing.”
Jackson’s message inspired many in attendance.
“I think one of the biggest things I took away from what he said was that we invest a lot in buildings and stuff like that in our communities. But what we need to start investing in is in the people of our community because that’s where the change is going to start,” said protester Corey Person.
Although Jackson became famous during his 14 years playing in the NBA, he is now using that platform to make a difference, demanding equality and love for all.
(GRA:How do you demand "equality" and "love"?You can't--you earn it by actions.)
Jackson said Floyd’s death has forever changed the legacy he hopes to leave behind.
“I know change is bigger than anything I could ever do in my life and I don’t want my brother’s name to go in vain,” he said. “If his name is going to be the name of change, then I’m going to die behind that and die trying to make that happened.”
Jackson and Floyd are scheduled to make appearances in Flint and Detroit in the coming days.
GRA:A regular tour.
--GRA
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