RSSKisa Jackson, Mom Who is Black Has a Message in Response to McKinney, TX Uproar … “Parents Need to Take Ownership” … ‘The White Kids Weren’t Running. The Black Kids Were”
WOW, WORDS OF WISDOM FOR PARENTS AND KIDS … PARENTS TAKE OWNERSHIP AND TEACH YOUR CHILDREN TO RESPECT AUTHORITY FIGURES.
Take a good listen to Kisa Jackson in the below VIDEO. Its a point of view and advice from a black mom that you will not hear in the liberal MSM because it does not fit their agenda or narrative that all white cops are racist and out of control and all black kids are angels. The truth is there is bad and good on all sides. Kisa Jackson said in her selfie video, she said parents need to take ownership of what their children are doing. Jackson then went through what happened in the video and the actions of what the kids were doing, posing as threats to the police officers.
A Texas mother’s video response to the national furor over a YouTube clip showing a McKinney police officer grabbing a 15-year-old girl and throwing her to the ground has gone viral, gaining more than 1.5 million views as of Wednesday morning.
Kisa Jackson delivered a passionate response in a clip uploaded to her Facebook page on Monday, defending Cpl. Eric Casebolt’s right to draw his gun and imploring parents to “take ownership” and teach their children to respect authority figures. Casebolt resigned Tuesday amid the ongoing investigation.
“I think ownership needs to be placed where it should be and that’s on the parents,” Jackson said. “Do I think the incident was excessive? Yes — but do I think it was necessary? Yes.”
Click HERE or on PIC to watch the VIDEO
Follow up from Kisa Jackson … Facebook – Kisa Jackson
Posted June 12, 2015 by Scared Monkeys Black America, Facebook, Law Enforcement, You Tube - VIDEO | 3 comments |
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3 Responses to “Kisa Jackson, Mom Who is Black Has a Message in Response to McKinney, TX Uproar … “Parents Need to Take Ownership” … ‘The White Kids Weren’t Running. The Black Kids Were””
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This black woman and other black people who witnessed the event have made statements similar to this one. She also knows from experience the frustration of dealing with children from homes that have a bio creator that refuse to be a parent.
The swimming party on private property became a focal point for a “flash mob” of teens some of whom did not have an invitation nor live in the subdivision. The black children were running because they didn’t belong and did not want to be caught or identified.
The refusal to obey the commands of a police officer created a majority of the problem. When there is no respect of authority from adults or police, events like this are created.
*Child Abuse/Neglect Leads To Poverty, Resentment And Crime*
Hi. I spent nearly twelve years providing police services to a Rap Hip Hop influenced Brooklyn, NY community, most all my civilian co-workers were competent, responsible loving moms, most all lived in this community. Ms. Jackson’s calm, well spoken words remind me of many of my co-workers.
Sadly these caring moms, their families and peaceful neighbors were potential victims of harmful anti-social acts committed by depressed, frustrated, unpredictable angry teens and adults, who as children were emotionally abused, neglected and/or maltreated by MANY immature teen and young moms living in this community. Moms who irresponsibly built small or large families before acquiring life experiences, practical skills, PATIENCE, and the means to independently provide for their children.
A question or observation I often heard in this community, *”Do you see how she is raising that child!?”*
In his 2015 Grammy award winning rap performance, “I”, American Rap Performance Artist Kendrick Lamar reveals, *”I’ve been dealing with depression ever since an adolescent.”*
In a January 2011 LAWeekly interview American rapper and 2015 Grammy winner Kendrick Lamar, born in 1987, the same year songwriter Suzanne Vega wrote a song about child abuse and victim denial that was nominated for a Grammy award, he told the interviewer:
*”Lamar’s parents moved from Chicago to Compton in 1984 with all of $500 in their pockets. “My mom’s one of 13 [THIRTEEN] siblings, and they all got SIX kids, and till I was 13 everybody was in Compton,” he says.”*
*”I’m 6 years old, seein’ my uncles playing with shotguns, sellin’ dope in front of the apartment. My moms and pops never said nothing, ’cause they were young and living wild, too. I got about 15 stories like ‘Average Joe.’”*
Ms. Jackson correctly speaks about holding parents accountable. How does society hold accountable Kendrick Lamar’s immediate and extended families, as well as his depressed neighbors for depriving Kendrick, his siblings, cousins, neighborhood friends, elementary and JHS classmates from experiencing the safe, some-what happy life he is aware most American kids are enjoying?
Seems to me Kendrick identified the source of his depression, the roots of poverty, the child abuse/maltreatment that prevented him, his brothers, sisters, cousins, neighborhood friends and elementary school classmates from enjoying a fairly happy safe childhood.
Seems the adults responsible for raising the children in Kendrick’s immediate and extended family placed obstacles in their children’s way, causing their kids to deal with challenges and stresses young minds are not prepared to deal with…*nor should they or any other children be exposed to and have to deal with.*
Perhaps these obstacles and challenges cause some developing children’s minds to become tormented and go haywire, confused not knowing right from wrong, *OR CARING ABOUT* right from wrong.
I’ve met depressed, frustrated kids like Kendrick. I’ve arrested them, witnessed their pain and sadness, learned the roots of their pain and sadness when I met their caretakers, mostly single moms. I’ve watched young teens tearfully express their anger at their moms, for introducing them to a life of pain and struggle, totally unlike the mostly safe, happy life the media showed them many American kids were enjoying.
I wonder how little Kendrick and his classmates reacted when their elementary school teacher introduced the DARE presenter and they learned about the real dangers of drugs and how they harm people, including their parents?
I am not certain how society holds accountable caregivers who, let’s be honest, according to Kendrick Lamar inflict egregious criminal acts of maltreatment and long-lasting emotional child abuse on their children, causing many children to experience “Cognitive Dissonance, ” a debilitating mental condition researcher Dr. Joy DeGruy describes in her book, *”Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome: America’s Legacy of Enduring Injury and Healing (PTSS)”.*
*#protect-kids-from-irresponsible-caregivers*
Parenting begins the moment a child is born. It takes a man and a woman committed to one another and the children they create to build a proper family.
I lived through the great depression as a growing child. No one in our community was wealthy. All worked at surviving, including the children. This included being kind to others and not placing blame for their lack of wealth on some outside force.
Babies born out of wedlock were few in both the white and black communities. There were no handouts from governments to ease the way forward. Each community pulled together helping one another when needed. The churches and other local groups aided those in need with food,clothing and shelter.
The problems we face today began with the federal government’s “New Deal” and was exploded into a destructive situation by the “Great Society” that stole from the haves to make welfare slaves to those in the population willing the be lazy or ignorant.