For too long, traditional civil rights organizations such as the NAACP and Urban League have monopolized advocacy for Black communities. While their historic contributions are undeniable, their modern priorities have largely aligned with political agendas that often overlook core issues plaguing our families and communities. The Institute for Family and Community Advancement rises as a bold, values-driven alternative—one rooted in family resilience, educational freedom, economic self-reliance, and justice reform.

Most of all we must reject the dystopian future this prosecution threatens to create. Courage should never be a crime. Protecting others should never be punished. If we lose that, we lose something far greater than this case—we lose the very foundation of what makes us a community.

This policy represents a bold step toward rebuilding Black families, reducing government dependency, and fostering stability for future generations. By incentivizing marriage and cohabitation, it aligns financial rewards with behaviors that have proven benefits for children and society.

Reforming the presidency and government isn’t about undermining the office but ensuring it remains accountable to the people. By enacting these reforms, the United States can safeguard itself against the whims of any future leader and create a foundation for lasting stability and prosperity.

To manage this health challenge effectively, we need thoughtful updates to our health screening policies. Medical experts and organizations like FAIR suggest improving TB screening processes while ensuring fair and humane treatment for all.

The Electoral College is more than just a method for electing the president—it’s a safeguard of American democracy’s federalist principles. It’s preservation ensures that every American, regardless of where they live, has a voice in choosing the nation’s leader.

Think about it. How many of us are slaves to our phones, constantly checking for notifications? Or maybe it’s the pressure to keep up with the Joneses, always needing the latest gadget or fashion trend. These might seem harmless, but they can slowly take over our lives without us even realizing it.

Civil rights are deeply woven into the fabric of our society, intertwining with our constitution and shaping how we interact with each other. Think about it – these rights affect everything from how we’re treated at work to how we’re represented in government.

Our organization, Every Black Life Matters, calls upon individuals and leaders alike to join our mission.
We not only advocate for the amendment of laws that unfairly affect Black Americans but also for the restoration of families and communities torn apart by unjust imprisonment.
The journey towards reform is intricate and demanding, yet undeniably essential in shaping a society that genuinely respects every Black life.

Remember, real racism is still a big problem, and we need to take it seriously. By supporting people like Koshi and his family, we can help make sure that justice is served and that no one has to live in fear because of their race.