John Singletary Ramon Roane's video: Justice for Kendrick Johnson

Three months before Kendrick Johnson's body was found hidden away in a rolled up wrestling mat at Lowndes High School in Valdosta, Georgia, Compton, California's Kendrick Lamar released his critically-acclaimed, now classic debut album. In the former of two title tracks, Lamar vividly articulated his experience coming of age amid the tripartite pressures of peers, police, and an ever-present societal insanity, which encompassed it all. In lyric, Lamar offered this disturbing revelation of his perceptions of self and security: "For the record I recognize that I'm easily prey." Near the song's conclusion, Lamar poignantly inquired of us, "Can we live in a sane society?" Judicial Freedom Riders would like to thank you for watching this video and please subscribe to this channel for more. We are a nonprofit civil rights organization. Our mission is the change our justice system to where everyone is treated fairly, regardless of race or gender. Visit http://www.jfrinc.org/Judicial_Freedom_Riders_Inc/Welcome_Home.html Join the JFR movement. Let’s create an economic renaissance in the black community in this country. This will reduce crime and increase economic opportunities in the black community. Subscribe to this channel and join JFR at www.jfrinc.org.