Ciara, Russell Wilson, and Future
Well as we all know, these 3 were the topic of conversation all weekend plus today. It seems as though Russell Wilson is taken kindly to Ciara’s son Future seeing is how she has him in a Seahawks jersey.
But it seems like Future isn’t responding well with this. Many people are divided on this issue. Many say that Ciara is doing nothing wrong in letting Wilson be around her son. Others think it’s too early.
As for what I think, I’m kind of in the middle of both. One one hand I can see that Wilson seems like a decent guy to be around Ciara’s son. But I also know she’s had bad luck with men also and should this relationship come to an abrupt end, all of this will blow up in her face. I don’t think Future has a personal issue with Wilson, he probably thinks it’s too early for another man to be around his son like that on a constant basis when he and Ciara have only been together only a few months.
Plus people purposely tagging Future on Twitter posts saying how Wilson is a better father than him and only adds fuel to the fire. Many people assume he’s s deadbeat dad because they don’t see pictures of him and his son on social media often. But the thing is, just because he’s not flooding Instagram with pictures of his kids doesn’t make him a deadbeat. I know several friends who are like that as well and their excellent parents. That and when you really think about it. Future doesn’t really owe us the explanation of if he takes care of his kids or not.
All in all I just say that if they haven’t, these 3 need to come together and have some sort of agreement that way no one feels like they’re over stepping boundaries.
Child Left In Hot Car By Mom Shopping In Costco
Once again a child left is left in her car seat smh, her mother left her to go shopping at Costco.
i don’t understand how many kids have to die in this manner this shit makes no sense!
Darren Wilson profile in ‘New Yorker’ riles activists
ST. LOUIS (KTVI) – With the one-year anniversary of Michael Brown’s shooting death this Sunday, New Yorker magazine published a profile Monday morning of the former police officer who shot and killed the Ferguson teenager. That story, which delves into Darren Wilson’s upbringing and the moments leading up to his fateful encounter with the 18-year-old Brown, as well as Wilson’s current life in hiding, has drawn the ire of activists online. Writer Jake Halpern’s 10,000-word profile piece on Wilson, entitled ‘The Man Who Shot Michael Brown,’ is based on a series of interviews with the 29-year-old former police officer and his wife, conducted since March 2015. Wilson, who has since moved to “the outskirts of St. Louis,” said he began receiving death threats shortly after shooting Brown. An U.S. Justice Department-led investigation into the events of the shooting concluded Wilson did not willfully violate Brown’s civil rights and cleared him of wrongdoing. However, a second report by the DoJ blasted practices by the city and its police force regarding arrests and fines levied against black citizens in overwhelmingly high numbers. Shortly after the profile piece was published, civil rights activist DeRay McKesson took to Twitter to accuse The New Yorker of “humanizing” Wilson, adding “watch whiteness work” in a subsequent tweet.
via: http://fox2now.com/2015/08/03/darren-wilson-profile-in-new-yorker-riles-activists/
Idiot Tries To Steal Cop Car While Detectives Are Still Inside!
A local St. Petersburg idiot who tried to hijack a car soon discovered that it was actually a cop car that had two detectives inside.
27 Year Old Dominique Albert walked to the car at around 9;45 p.m. and yanked opened the car door while holding a knife in his hand. Detective Daniel Torok yelled “Police!” and drew his gun on Albert who then fled on foot.
Torok and his partner chased after Albert who dropped his knife while running. When they finally caught up with him they were involved in a lengthy struggle but the fight ceased when Albert was tased.
Albert has been charged with carjacking, resisting arrest and assault on an officer. His bail is set at $170,000.
Newsflash, if you’re going to car jack someone, make sure no one is in it, especially a damn cop!
Manhunt for Memphis Cop Killer
Police are on a Manhunt for 29 year old Tremaine Wilbourn, who fatally shot a Memphis police officer after he interrupted a drug deal that only involved a small amount of marijuana that would’ve only resulted in a misdemeanor citation and fine.
Wilbourn faces first degree murder charges in the death of Officer Sean Bolton. Wilbourn Was a passenger in a 2002 Mercedes Benz that was parked illegally in a neighborhood. Officer Bolton saw the car and proceeded to get out of his car and walk towards the Benz. Wilbourn got out of the car and confronted Bolton which led to a physical struggle. Wilbourn then took out his gun and shot multiple times. Bolton was taken to the hospital where he later died.The suspect and the driver drove off but the driver turned himself in. The driver was a person of interest but was released and will not be charged.
Since then police have been on the manhunt for the suspect. U.S. Marshals have also offered their help.
This is a very tragic situation. Plus this idiot made it worse on himself because he would’ve got off on a misdemeanor charge and now he’s looking at murder. Hopefully he gets caught soon.
Sarah Lee Circle Bear Died While in Police Custody
The death of Sandra Bland, an African American woman who died in a jail cell on July 13 , has the nation abuzz about the ongoing saga of police brutality against people of color, and this time, it is becoming even more apparent just how poorly women of color are treated.
But a lesser known story regarding a beautiful young Lakota woman is just as worthy of our attention. On July 6, 24-year-old Sarah Lee Circle Bear of Clairmont, South Dakota, was found unconscious in a holding cell in Brown County Jail in Aberdeen. Circle Bear was jailed on a bond violation.
Witnesses stated that before being transferred to a holding cell, Circle Bear pleaded to jailers that she was in excruciating pain. Jail staff allegedly responded by dismissing her cries for help, telling her to “knock it off,” and “quit faking.” Witnesses say that inmates cried out for the jail staff to help Circle Bear, to which they eventually responded by picking her up off of the floor, dragging her out of the cell, and transferring her to a holding cell. Circle Bear was later found unresponsive in the holding cell.
I recently learned about Sarah Lee Circle Bear while attending a family ceremonial gathering. A relative set out a memorial chair for Sarah, a tradition of the Dakota and Lakota people. Sarah’s story was shared, and the circle prayed for her and her family for four days. In that time, we all connected with Sarah as a relative. She is one of us. She had life. She was young, beautiful, and she had a future. Sarah was also a mother. Two precious sons, age one and two, are now without their mom.
On July 6, 24-year-old Sarah Lee Circle Bear of Clairmont, South Dakota, was found unconscious in a holding cell in Brown County Jail in Aberdeen. Circle Bear, a Lakota, was jailed on a bond violation.
The family of Sarah Lee Circle Bear continues to grieve, and meanwhile seek justice for their beloved daughter. They are presently looking into different options for lawyers, and fear that without the right lawyer they may miss an opportunity for justice for Sarah.
While the family and loved ones await the results of a toxicology report, the fact remains that Sarah Lee Circle Bear, a beautiful young woman worthy of life, appears to have been blatantly neglected and treated cruelly by the jail staff while in their care.
When any person is taken into custody and under the care of law enforcement, it is their right to receive appropriate medical attention and just treatment. This does not appear to be the case with Sarah Lee Circle Bear, and in the state of South Dakota where Native Americans are the largest minority and hate crimes are reported at high levels, it is time to demand a thorough investigation into her neglect and her death. It is time to demand better treatment of Native women, and justice for Sarah.