This is a perspective poem I wrote that was inspired by Suzanne Spaak's quote, "Alone with my thoughts there is still freedom." This phrase was found inscribed on her cell wall in Fresnes prison in France before she was taken to be executed in the prison yard. It is unclear by whom and under what order she was killed, as she had been pardoned and was due for release at the end of World War II.

Suzanne Spaak (1905-1944) was imprisoned by the Gestapo in Fresnes for her allegiance to the French Resistance in Paris against Nazism and for helping rescue 60 Jewish children who had been captured. She was not Jewish.

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Reading her quote at the National Holocaust Museum in Glen Cove, NY, made me reflect on the value of having peace of mind. When we have internal peace, even the heaviest of situations can be lightened. True strength is not based solely on one's ability to master one's environment, but one's mind. As I've gotten older, my ability to calm myself while facing trying times feels invaluable. I don't think we can ever be free until we master our minds. And at
the time I really needed this reminder, so I'm glad I had these realizations during my trip there.

However, the more research I did on her story, the more I realized that my emphasis on establishing peace of mind was not the only thing I needed to improve. It reminded me of how easy it is to be silent in the face of oppression when it doesn't directly impact you. After this moment, I had to check myself for when I've had a word but held my tongue or didn't create what I was inspired to. I've always agreed that when we are neutral in situations of injustice, we are choosing the side of the oppressor. But I needed a reminder that not following through with my convictions not only deprives the community but can destroy my potential. So, I'm thankful to have learned Suzanne Spaak's story cause it strengthened my belief that we must perennially invest in humanity. #FF1944🖤
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Follow me @Uriahw.42 on Instagram & @acappellaevangelist on TikTok for more pieces like this.

Fresnes, France 1944

Amos 5:24: "But let justice roll like the waters, and righteousness like an ever-flowing stream." Justice is a big concept and can be a big challenge, so what happens when we view justice as an act of Love? An act of creating a world more in tune with God's vision for our us?

Justice Is Love

In this episode, we sit down with Tennessee State Representative Gloria Johnson, who has dedicated her life to fighting for justice and standing up for those left out or left behind. A special education teacher for 27 years, Gloria became fed up with elected officials attacking the rights of public school students and teachers. As a member of the “Tennessee Three,” she demanded that Republican politicians in Nashville stop the nonsense and pass gun safety laws to prevent future shootings. Now, Gloria is running for U.S. Senate with a mission to shift power back to working and middle-class families. She is committed to lowering costs for Tennessee families, expanding access to affordable healthcare, protecting reproductive freedom, passing common-sense gun safety measures, and increasing funding for public schools. Tune in as we discuss her journey, her vision for Tennessee, and why she’s ready to bring real change to Washington.

Gloria Johnson: Fighting for Tennessee's Future

NXTLVL and I made this song a few weeks ago because we wanted to shed light on the reality of where we come from and have lived for majority of our lives. Paying homage to our city has always been a factor in how we create. We also know the perception of Henderson is that of poverty and death; which is a manifestation of a myriad of problems plaguing not just our city but our country and culture as a whole. With the tragedy of Javion MaGee, that perception will only expand. We will change this. It takes time and effort on multiple fronts but we have the power to turn hell into heaven.

LYRICS:
NXTLVL4L
I grew up residential
And when you see me best believe i’m smoking presidential 
Good green, shitty town - you would never think so
Run down, gunned down cause we a lil hateful and full of greed
Behind the mask we don’t put down we really need 
Solid foundation, with more safety, expansion
But we too busy complaining on what we lacking
Confused on what we really want -
Excuse me, i’m hitting blunts 
Passing to the homies while we cruising Andrews 
Hit the Bojangles cause we right here, fuck we might as well

In a lil hell we tryna make a heaven 
In a lil hell we tryna make a heaven
In a lil town we tryna make it happen
In a lil town we tryna make it happen
Seen ghetto, seen boujie, seen em all rolling sevens 
Not a damn thing to lose and its blessing

Whether its for the youngin that be rough up in the streets 
Or a preacher man that wanna be better praying for me and you 
Let’s not forget about them ones that said fuck it dropped out of school 
Or of course the sweet old lady that’s been born and raised saying “The least y’all can do is learn how to behave, before you hit the grave”
Catch you at the wrong place blowing out   ya brain 
Or catch you feeling hungry so I eat up off your plate 
Or hit you with a gaslight, bitch I manipulate
15k full of people in this town I grew up, just a lil fucked up 
Henderson don’t play no games never no matter the lane 
We all about the chase for some dead presidents 
To the thugs, to the hicks, or the boujie residents, to the real, to the fake 
15k full of people in this town i grew up, just a lil fucked up

VSTHEWORLD
Just a lil fucked up
Just a lil fucked up
Just a lil fucked up
Tryna get a quick buck
Better watch that fuckin corner, know they got that shit tucked 
Watch them coppers in the cut, they tryna get ya locked up
Watch that fiend boy how he leanin know that boy just shot up
My grandma block got shot up
They serving right down on the street, I jump on trampolines
I reach my hand up for the clouds, it look better to me

I feel my world is spinning round, I think I’m on a bean
I take a breath and look around, my brothers holding beams
Every damn cell up in my body telling me to leave
I know the chaos that ensues, all you gone hear is screams

I hear that jingle from that truck and want some ice cream
We might go fish up on the lake, it look like one of my dreams
I see that nigga ridin on 50s, he just got it cleaned
And I just got a butter biscuit right from Tasty Freeze
And me and my sister talk to our friend but I think they make believe 
And me and Travanti smoked on paper but it’s make believe 
You see a hunnid boys with locs but that ain’t Maybelline
We shake our dreads, shake our dreads and then we make a scene 
It’s crazy death and violence only way we make the feed
16 million views for niggas lettin choppas sing
My fam from out of town come here say we don’t got a thing
It’s either drink or smoke or fuck or ride around the scene 

They say we crabs up in a barrel but I think that’s make believe 
I see my people in some peril, it ain’t make believe 
“One day my city might get safe” it sound like make believe 
But I could turn hell into heaven, it’s what I may believe

HendoHeaven - NXTLVL4L & VSTHEWORLD

It was a time when the appointment of women to police forces was a rare occurrence in the early 20th century in the United States. Most police departments were hesitant to hire women as patrol officers, often assigning them to roles such as matrons caring for female prisoners or juveniles. However, Alice Stebbins Wells shattered this norm when she became the first female police officer with arrest powers, hired by the Los Angeles Police Department in 1910. 
 
Wells' pioneering and tenacious spirit was evident from a young age. Born in Manhattan, Kansas, in 1873, she later moved to Enid, Oklahoma, as part of the Oklahoma Land Rush of 1893. In her late teens, while teaching at a rural schoolhouse, she had a frightening encounter with a man who attempted to enter the school. This incident, rather than discouraging her, fueled her determination to learn skills to protect herself and the schoolchildren better. This led her to pursue classes in jiu-jitsu and marksmanship.
 
At the age of 30, Wells moved to Los Angeles, following her older sister Ada, who was a successful newspaper reporter. She found work as a probation officer but soon realized that her lack of police powers was hindering her ability to enforce the law. Determined to make a difference, she lobbied tirelessly for a chance to prove her capabilities, facing numerous rejections and resistance. The Los Angeles Police Chief was initially against the idea, but Wells had gained strong allies. In 1910, her perseverance paid off when she was appointed as the first female police officer with the same arrest powers as male officers in the LAPD. 
 
Initially restricted to handling cases involving female offenders and juveniles, Wells proved highly competent and dedicated, responding to trouble calls at all-night hours. Within a year, her police powers were expanded to be on par with male officers. In her 30-year career, she estimated she drove over 70,000 miles performing her duties around the Los Angeles area. She retired in 1940 at the rank of Policewoman Sergeant, having set the standard for women serving in law enforcement. 
 
Wells was a trailblazer who opened the door for other exceptional women. In 1917, two more female officers were added to the LAPD. In 1956, the Los Angeles Police Department swore in its first African American policewoman in Georgia, Ann Robinson. Their contributions built on the foundation that Wells established in breaking the gender barrier for sworn female officers with full police powers. It was a landmark achievement in both women's history and law enforcement history at a time when traditional gender role attitudes predominately shut women out of policing. But through her perseverance and competence, Alice Stebbins Wells irrevocably changed those notions, paving the way for a future where female officers could serve with full police powers.

Opener A Brief History Of The United States. First Female Police Officer

The appointment of women to police forces was exceedingly rare in the early 20th century in the United States. Most police departments refused to hire women as patrol officers, instead relegating them to roles such as matrons caring for female prisoners or juveniles. However, Alice Stebbins Wells broke new ground when she was hired as the first female police officer with arrest powers by the Los Angeles Police Department in 1910.

A Brief History Of The United States. First Female Police Officer Part 1

A Brief History Of The United States. First Female Police Officer Part 2

Do not abandon
Do not abandon

Do justly, now
Love mercy, now
Walk humbly, now

Do not abandon
Do not abandon

Small acts of kindness
Justice
And humility
Make a difference

Do not abandon
Do not abandon

Do justly, now
Love mercy, now
Walk humbly, now

Do not abandon
Do not abandon

Small acts of kindness
Justice
And humility
Make a difference

Do not abandon
Do not abandon

Do justly, now
Love mercy, now
Walk humbly, now

Do not abandon
Do not abandon

Each step matters
Positive actions
Contribute to a greater whole

Do not abandon
Do not abandon
Do not abandon
Do not abandon

Do justly, now
Love mercy, now
Walk humbly, now

Do not abandon
Do not abandon
Do not abandon
Do not abandon

Do not abandon

Do Not Abandon

FULL ARTICLE AT: africanelements.org/news

A New York state trooper faces charges for fabricating a shooting incident, revealing deeper integrity issues within law enforcement and racial profiling concerns.

Support African Elements on Patreon: patreon.com/africanelements

#PoliceIntegrity #FabricationScandal #AccountabilityInLawEnforcement #SystemicRacism #PublicTrust #LawEnforcementReform #RacialProfiling #JusticeForAll #CopsAndCorruption #TruthMatters

Deceptive Trooper’s Shocking Lies Unravel Trust In Justice

"86-47" is a blistering protest anthem that reminds the military where their true allegiance lies—not to any man, not to a political party, but to the U.S. Constitution. Taking direct aim at the treasonous actions of Donald Trump and J.D. Vance, the song calls out their betrayal of American values, their tantrum over Volodymyr Zelensky, and their willingness to bow to foreign adversaries while turning their backs on those who swore to defend the nation.

With fiery lyrics, a defiant chorus, and a pounding rhythm, "86-47" serves as both a warning and a rallying cry. It’s a demand for accountability and a wake-up call to those who might have forgotten the weight of their oath. This track isn't just a song—it’s a battle cry for truth, justice, and real patriotism.

86-47

حوار لندن | 60 ألف معتقل سياسي في مصر، من هم ولماذا؟

حوار لندن | أي حياة يعيشها المعتقلون السياسيون وذووهم في مصر؟

حوار لندن | كيف يضغط ملف المعتقلين السياسيين في مصر على الأفراد والجماعات؟

حوار لندن | أين هي منظمات حقوق الإنسانية الدولية من الكارثة الإنسانية في معتقلات مصر؟

O say, can you see... the truth behind the anthem?

This powerful remix of the U.S. national anthem exposes the current state of justice, freedom, and racial inequality in America. From MAGA-era politics and scandal denial to racial discrimination and illegal detentions — this modern protest anthem asks the question: Does that star-spangled banner still wave for us all?

🔔 Subscribe for more truth through music.
🎵 #ProtestMusic #StarSpangledTruth #NationalAnthemRemix

Spotify

Through the Smoke and the Spin

Oligarchy by Patrick Levien KI Projekt
Dive into a powerful anthem that exposes the raw truth of a world ruled by greed and corruption. "Oligarchy" is a bold, unapologetic call to action, blending hard-hitting lyrics with a passionate cry for justice. From the shadows of elite power to the struggles of the oppressed, this song rages against corrupt systems, war profiteers, and media lies. With an electrifying chorus chanting for democracy, it’s a wake-up call for humanity to rise, resist, and reclaim hope.  Will you stand against the oligarchy? Listen now and join the fight for a better future!

Oligarchy - Patrick Levien Projekt

Nivexa Productions is an independent record label hailing from Nebraska. Nivexa Productions is making seismic waves in the world of electronic music. An independent production studio with a passion for crafting beats that transcend genres, Nivexa Productions produces beats for artists such as K-Dub-Ya, Filth Android, Dollhouse Graveyard, Aria Rayne, Roman Blaze, Truth Dogg & The Watchtower Collective, Celtic Ember, Phoenix Ascendant, 90 Seconds to Midnight, Revolutionary Renegade, Crypt Howler, Sofia Azul, Santino Costa, Punchline Prophets, RT4L, and Dark Carnival Squad.

1980s-inspired synthpop with a modern twist, fusing post-punk edge, reggae grooves, dance rock energy, and alternative dance beats into a sound that is both nostalgic and futuristic. Each track is a cinematic journey with lush synth layers, pulsing basslines, and soaring hooks that move both heart and feet, ready to light up a neon-lit dance floor or soundtrack during a midnight drive.

Fraternal Order of Police, Silicon Valley Lodge 52 is dedicated to promoting and protecting members’ rights through strong representation, constantly working towards improving their safety and quality of life. Lodge 52 members work to improve their local community through volunteer support and financial assistance.

Lodge 52 was founded upon a foundation of unity, integrity and leadership. We are an active participant in law enforcement labor issues on the local, state and national levels.

Become a member today

🎤 Welcome to Lazy Radiographer – where music meets mayhem and medicine meets madness. I create original, parodies, and dark humour songs, inspired by real life in healthcare, radiography, and everyday absurdity.

🩻 Expect a dose of musical satire, dry wit, and awkward brilliance. Perfect for fans of Bo Burnham, Weird Al, and Original tracks.

💀 From hospital horrors to heartbreak anthems – it's all here. Subscribe now for weekly uploads of comedy music, dark ballads, and indie musical experiments.

🎧 Listen. Laugh. Repeat.

#ComedyMusic #LazyRadiographer #MedicalHumor #ParodySong #FunnyMusic #SatireSongs #IndieMusician #RadiographerLife #HealthcareComedy #DarkComedyMusic #YouTubeMusic

Hier findest du Musik von Patrick Levien KI ProjektJesus Christus KI Generation , KI Komplott und Ki Sunclub Mallorca. Dieses Projekt wurde am 9 April 2025 von Uwe Joswig gestartet . 

Here you'll find music by Patrick Levien KI Projekt, Jesus Christus KI Generation, KI Komplott, and Ki Sunclub Mallorca. This project was started on April 9, 2025 by Uwe Joswig.

The weekly podcast of Round Hill Community Church, covering topics from faith to culture and everything in between!

The Rev. Ed Horstmann, host
Leslie Smith Kons, host & executive producer

Visionary Artist 👁️✍🏾🗣️ | #UCR4L 💜

YouTube: @acappellaevangelist

New tracks tagged #JusticeForAll