Grand Master Jay Legal Defense Fund

She specifically asked that we share the details of her detention so that people could write to her, give money to the commissioner and donate to her legal defence fund. “None of this is cheap, and the courts are very expensive,” he says in a video, asking for donations to pay for state and federal fees. When Grandmaster Jay founded the NFAC, his loyal supporters rallied in the name of justice for victims of police brutality, racism, and domestic terrorism. Now they are rallying around him to draw attention to his latest legal emergency: condemnation. “Your support is needed to help us defeat this blatant racist attack on Americans exercising their rights under the 1st and 2nd Amendments. John Fitzgerald Johnson, aka The Grand Master Jay, has been targeted by the U.S. government. As the founder and commander of America`s largest all-black militia, his organization defied the powers that be to confront atrocities such as the murders of Ahmad Aubery and Breonna Taylor. His teachings triggered a gathering of people around the world. He was arrested by the FBI on trumped-up charges related to an alleged incident in September. Jay was later charged by the state of Kentucky with the same crime that killed Breonna Taylor. As a condition of his release before trial, he was stripped of his rights under the 1st and 2nd Amendments. Its legal cost of fighting two cases simultaneously on two levels is astronomical, as the U.S.

government silences, destroys and disarms this movement once and for all. Please help us raise the money to pay the lawyers and help Jay win this blatant mock attack on him that defended us all. John Fitzgerald Johnson, the name of Grandmaster Jay`s government, was convicted of one count of assault and obstruction of officers and another count of carrying a firearm in connection with a violent crime. Others, like Eleanor Harvey, stepped up in support of GMJ. Harvey actively raised money for legal defense. Johnson had just been charged with wanton endangerment after being indicted by a grand jury of Jefferson County residents. “I have to stop on another floor,” said Johnson, nicknamed “Grandmaster Jay.” “You won`t follow me. When I get out, I`ll get in a vehicle and leave. I will not make a statement. Most responses cited hypocrisy about racial gun rights standards, contrast to the murders of unarmed blacks by police, and even Cointelpro. Cointelpro was a secret and largely illegal program of the U.S.

Federal Bureau of Investigation that prosecuted, harassed, infiltrated, discredited, and used other egregious abuses of power. Sometimes this has led to murder and death. The Instagram account @black_self_defense_coalition posted a photo that received a lot of comments, much of which was grief. Many GoFundMe have been set up to defend GMJ on the right, as it has to defend itself on two fronts. Here`s the latest attempt to financially support Grandmaster Jay: August`s conviction could result in 20 years or more in prison for the black militia leader. This video was published as “Majoritv Let`s Talk” and included a link to a GoFundMe page that raised more than $173,000 from a goal of $1 million. In stark contrast, the violent insurgency of the U.S. Capitol by white-minded domestic terrorists was met relatively peacefully by the authorities. Some of the most egregious criminals were allowed to leave safely and were later arrested, despite guns, bombs and chains to kidnap the elected officials. GMJ claims that the ranks of the NFAC (Not F # #kin Around Coalition) have grown by leaps and bounds, and that incidents like the insurgency bring more life to its members. For more information about NFAC, see the link.

She published the following information, which was republished by Dr. Umar Johnson and others. Eleanor Harvey, a friend of GMJ, made an impassioned appeal to the community: “We ask you to help Jay win this blatant fake attack on him, because we know he defended us all without fear.” According to the FBI, the program officially ended in 1971. To donate for her daily needs, please call: 1-855-836-3364www.ky.vendengine.com “There`s no more agent to call him an agent because the feds don`t condemn theirs,” she told AllHipHop. He is currently being held at Oldham County Jail at 3405 KY-146, La Grange, KY 40031Send your letters of encouragement and Black Power until sentencing on August 22, 2022! “Mannequin. He should have remained a DJ. In Ky, the weapons exploded. Could have killed someone. False militant. Fake awake. I don`t even know the law,” he said under a post on AllHipHop social media.

Not everyone supported the head of the NFAC. “It makes me sad. Our brother does not deserve this treatment!!! He pleaded not guilty Monday, posted $5,000 bail and is scheduled to appear in court again in December. The allegations sparked a wave of outrage and support for the NFAC founder, who has successfully led peaceful military formations. Some of these groups supported Breonna Taylor and Ahmaud Arbery, both of whom were reportedly killed by police or police officers. Although they showed a courageous presence, NFAC never encouraged aggressive or violent behavior. On the contrary, they advocated for blacks to have autonomy and freedoms while appearing to religiously obey the law. “Thank you all for your support, I`ll see you all out,” Johnson said. “I`m not going to comment to the media, I don`t have any comment at this time.” To donate money for his ability to make phone calls to his lawyers and relatives, please call 1-877-998-5678www.inmatesales.com “If we had shot something like that,” he continued, “body bags would still have been brought.” LOUISVILLE, Kentucky Surrounded by a group of his supporters, John Fitzgerald Johnson walked out of a Jefferson County courtroom Monday without saying much. Grandmaster Jay of the NFAC Black Militia was arrested last year for allegedly pointing a gun at Louisville subway police officers and federal agents on a training rooftop, a charge his supporters say is fraudulent and racist.