Shaun King – Gary Chambers giving context to the value of s work and what it means to ban him from IG
AI: Summary ©
The speaker discusses the recent death of Sean King, a former member of the media. They mention his posting about the war in Guinea and his actions related to it, including a shooter's murder. The speaker also talks about the recent struggles in America with protests and the importance of shutting up about the murders.
AI: Summary ©
So last night, Instagram deleted Sean King's page,
five, over 5 million followers.
I think it's important that I give you
some context about this.
Sean King has been posting about the war
in Gaza and the genocide taking place, funded
by American tax dollars by the Israeli government.
In doing so, he's been posting videos of
what has happened to the people in Gaza.
Let me tell you a story about Travis
Stevenson from 2016 in Baton Rouge.
He was shot and killed by the police
26 times, 26 times.
It was not filmed, the cops didn't have
body camera, they had no dash camera.
There wasn't a single protest, there weren't many
stories written about Travis Stevenson.
He was killed in February of 2016.
I wrote stories about Travis Stevenson, no protests.
Few months later, Alton Sterling was killed on
July the 5th, 2016.
He was shot six times, but it was
filmed.
Protests broke out in Baton Rouge, protests broke
out in Louisiana, protests broke out all over
America.
The reason people aren't crying loud about the
Congo, they can't see it.
The reason there is so much outrage about
what is happening in Palestine is because we
can see the genocide.
Them silencing Sean is an attempt to make
sure that you and I shut up about
the murders being funded with our tax dollars.
To anybody saying it's too much to see,
it's too much to murder people with our
money.
Merry Christmas.