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Keith LaMar – a wrongfully convicted death row prisoner – calls in to discuss what it was like growing up inner-city Cleveland and how he ended up in the juvenile justice system at the age of 13; how Richard Wright gave his life meaning; what he learned about himself while partaking in a 12-day prison hunger strike; and how he's maintained his sanity despite being in solitary confinement for 27 years.
To support Keith’s fight, visit Change.org to sign a petition on his behalf and visit keithlamar.org to learn more about how you can help contribute to the Native Sons Literacy Program among other things. Additionally, follow Keith’s fight for justice via his Instagram and Twitter pages to help raise awareness and elevate the profile of his case. He’s still breathing – let’s make his life matter!
Lastly, join Musicians United NYC on Sunday August 23 @ 3PM for a jazz tribute in Keith’s name at Brooklyn’s Grand Army Plaza.
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Dr. Jennifer Mullan – a psychologist and ancestral trauma specialist – joins Wali to discuss Post-Traumatic Slave Syndrome (PTSS); the demonization of Black women; the mental health industrial complex and so much more.
Follow Dr. Mullan on Instagram @decolonizingtherapy. Also, you learn more about her work by visiting her website www.drjennifermullan.com.
Registration for the 2020 Election is still open. Visit vote.org to register. Also, for details on voter registration deadlines, visit: https://www.vote.org/voter-registration-deadlines/.
@the730podcast
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