June 15, 2025 • 60 mins
KCAA: Justice Watch with Attorney Zulu Ali on Sun, 15 Jun, 2025
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Leave.
Speaker 2 (00:00):
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Speaker 10 (05:01):
Welcome to Justice Watch with Attorney Zulu, our lead the
Justice Watch crew uh and uh Resea Nunya is doctor Kilbashil,
Michael B.
Speaker 1 (05:12):
Clark, and Andrew Roteman.
Speaker 10 (05:14):
This week, like every week, we'll be discussing critical legal
and social justice issues that are impacting our community. Are
we coming through earlyer you sure?
Speaker 8 (05:22):
Yeah?
Speaker 10 (05:23):
Okay, all right, we just we had some technical difficulty
this week, so we're just trying to make sure that
we're straight. So I want to begin by saying, Happy
Father's Day to all the fathers out there. Happy Father's
Day to you, Doc and uh Blao, who's who's not
with us today? And and and every all the fathers
out there. So that was the focus of our show
(05:47):
today was Father's Day. So I was kind of like
gonna wing it on that issue. But one of the
things that I did want to talk about yesterday because
Joe mentioned it. I'm gonna let Joe blame it on Joe.
But anyway, I want to talk about June tenth. Right,
So for those of you who do not know.
Speaker 1 (06:09):
Juneteenth.
Speaker 10 (06:11):
Actually is a well, it's actually called Black Independence Day, right,
and it's now federal holiday. It was signed into law
when was it? Sometimes last week when.
Speaker 1 (06:27):
It was lined into long as a holiday.
Speaker 10 (06:30):
Yeah, commemorating the emancipation of enslaved African Americans. You know,
it is also often observed for celebrating African American culture.
So it originated in Galveston, Texas, has been celebrated annually
on June and nineteenth in various parts of the United
States since eighteen sixty six. Actually, the emancipation was recognized
(06:53):
as a federal holiday on June to seventeen, twenty twenty one,
when President Joe Biden signed the Juneteenth National Independence Day
Acted to law.
Speaker 1 (07:03):
It commemorates that on.
Speaker 10 (07:05):
This day anniversary date of June nineteen, eighteen sixty five,
the announcement of General Order Number three by Union Army
General Gordon Granger, proclaiming and enforcing the freedom of enslaved
people in Texas, which was the last stay of the
Confederacy with institutional slavery. So just keeping in mind that
(07:25):
Emancipation Proclamation was signed September the twenty second, eighteen sixty two,
then I guess the whole idea was the last slaves
were freed on this particular date, which would have been June. Well,
(07:46):
actually the general Order was signed one. It was June nineteenth,
eighteen sixty five, which was almost two years after the
Emancipation Proclamation.
Speaker 1 (07:57):
So they signed that into law. So I guess they called.
Speaker 10 (07:59):
Themselves, Am I gonna be a brat today?
Speaker 1 (08:04):
You know what I mean, it's gonna be a brat today.
Speaker 10 (08:06):
Ran on everybody's around, on everybody's parade about you know.
Speaker 1 (08:10):
I mean, well, you know, I mean what I kind
of want to. I mean, one of the things that
I want.
Speaker 10 (08:21):
To talk about is that, you know, it's you know,
I don't want to diminish the significance of anything that
anybody's done. So, you know, I guess we can say
I appreciate that, but one of the things is that
we gotta we have to stop being satisfied with symbolisms.
(08:43):
I mean, the question is why doesn't he sign into
and to build reparations, which Joe and I spoke about
that before you know, we we came on the air.
Speaker 1 (08:53):
So why don't we do that? This?
Speaker 10 (08:54):
This is something that I was a quote by Malcolm X.
He says, the white men will try to satisfy us
with symbolic victories rather than economic equity and real justice,
true right, instead of rather than economic equity and real justice.
Speaker 1 (09:13):
We're talking about symbolic victories.
Speaker 10 (09:15):
And so, you know, we really are into this whole
thing about you know, we spend a lot of time
about you know, naming certain streets, name in certain areas,
name in certain buildings.
Speaker 1 (09:28):
You know, we really are you know, those are.
Speaker 10 (09:31):
Tend to be something that's traditionally been extremely important to us, right,
extremely important.
Speaker 1 (09:39):
I mean, there's no reason for it not to necessarily
be important.
Speaker 10 (09:45):
But I think that what's equally important is that we
see some real, significant progress and significant things that we're
getting instead of just like the symbolic you know, Juneteenth,
why doesn't even he doesn't even talk about reparations.
Speaker 1 (10:02):
Has he has he have any real, you know, serious
discussion about that.
Speaker 11 (10:10):
No?
Speaker 10 (10:11):
I mean, so I think that that's something that we
have to begin to start asking for when we start
looking at other you know, marginalized communities and how they
were given a significant amount of money for different things.
Speaker 1 (10:23):
When it comes to us, all they want to do
is just give.
Speaker 10 (10:25):
Us some sort of holiday or give us some sort
of way of celebrating and something that's you know, some
sort of symbolic you know, representation instead of just actually
you know, giving us something that's meaningful.
Speaker 1 (10:39):
I mean that that discussion. You can't even we don't even.
Speaker 10 (10:42):
Hear him coming out and we talked, I've talked about
this for the last several weeks about the fact that
he doesn't even come out and even address.
Speaker 1 (10:51):
Some of the issues, even police brutality.
Speaker 10 (10:54):
You know, we haven't even seen him really come out
in a very you know, strong a way of denouncing
the act and the fact that the government is going
to do something about that. We haven't even heard any
anything like that. And I think that's important because I
think that that sets you know, uh, some ways. It
(11:16):
does have an impact on policy, even I think something
should be signed into law, but even just the just
the discussion, because I heard earlier that Kamala Harris says
that they can't do anything just.
Speaker 1 (11:31):
For African Americans. Have you heard that, ya? But we definitely.
Speaker 10 (11:36):
We definitely have had things done specifically for other individuals,
like the the hate crime bill that was that was
signed against the Asian Americans.
Speaker 1 (11:46):
And he specifically addressed the issue.
Speaker 10 (11:48):
Of Asian Americans, but we don't have anything that addresses
the issue about specifically, you know, for for African Americans. So,
you know, I mean, before we go into the uh,
the discussion about you know, I want to talk quite
a bit. I don't want to take this take up
the whole time on this topic, but you know.
Speaker 1 (12:15):
It's.
Speaker 10 (12:17):
For me, you know, working you know, in dealing with
criminal justice every day and dealing with the legal system
every day, I'm just reminded on a daily basis about
just how much the issue of discrimination and all those
things that we dealt with the past, how things haven't
(12:38):
really changed quite that much.
Speaker 1 (12:42):
And you know, and it's it's a daily thing.
Speaker 10 (12:45):
I don't it's not something that for some people, it
may not be something that they don't necessarily see. But
I'm just dealing with people on a daily basis that
are dealing with these types of issues, and they're so
obvious right the way that.
Speaker 1 (13:01):
That they're dealing with us.
Speaker 10 (13:02):
Even when I think about you know, uh, you know,
all the way back to you know, you ever hear
that expression, Karen, Yeah, I mean I deal with that
all the time. I mean that you have certain individuals
who make certain allegations against African Americans, and the and
(13:23):
the criminal justice will just assume based upon the fact
that you have a black person being accused by something
someone who have especially if it's a black man, when
they're accused, especially by someone who happens to not be
a you know, who happens to be a white woman
or a white man or somebody that's not from a
marginalized community, and just assume it isn't true and just
(13:44):
drag them through this criminal justice system. I'm venting right now,
you know what I mean. So, I mean it's it's, uh,
you know, there's a lot of changes that need that
need to be made, and we won't ever get any
really serious change unless we really take some serious action.
And as long as we're being satisfied and we we
(14:07):
let we let their you know, uh, we let them
let them off. I mean, we were we had this
momentum going on when you know, you had the you know,
the Trump situation, and everybody was involved in politics and
complaining and marching and doing everything. And as soon as
he gets out of office and and then you know,
(14:28):
you get Joe Biden in he says, I can you know,
it's like I think so little of these people that
I can just satisfy them with like little symbolism like
their children, right, Like I'm just gonna give them a holiday,
you know what I mean. And then they give us
a holiday on Father's Day almost, you know what I mean,
(14:49):
the day before holiday. But you know, it's just those
type of little things that that that are annoying and
thinking that they can, you know, not really address our
real issues. That's annoying to me. You know, those things
have to have to change. I mean, we have to
begin to start talking about economic justice in this country,
(15:12):
and we're not getting that economic trustice.
Speaker 1 (15:15):
They owe us money, right And then so the thing
is is that.
Speaker 10 (15:21):
Instead of us going around and asking him to name
certain buildings or name certain bridges and name this and
name that cut me that check. Huh, why don't we
go and say cut me that check, that money is old,
that that needs to be paid now, don't just give
(15:44):
me some sort of holiday.
Speaker 1 (15:46):
And you know, some June teams and you know what
I mean. I mean, that's easy. You know you're signing.
I mean, it's almost in a way insulting signed the bill.
Speaker 10 (15:59):
But on top of the signing the bill, then what
about everything else that needs to go along with that?
Speaker 1 (16:04):
That means that I'm gonna.
Speaker 10 (16:06):
Seriously, I don't want to hear about a study about reparations.
They don't need to be a study on reparations. First
thing that you need to do is just say they're
gonna be reparations. Don't give my money to some other
puppet that you're gonna find to make a determination as
to how I want to spend it. Just give me
my cash. But anyway, please, and I touched that down.
(16:27):
We'll be back on the other side of the break
with justice.
Speaker 1 (16:29):
Watch a man.
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Speaker 14 (18:36):
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Speaker 15 (18:42):
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Speaker 10 (19:42):
Com welcome back To Justice watch with Attorneys Zulu ali
and The Justice watch. Crew we're having Our Father's day
special broadcast and we in the first segment we did
talk a little bit About, juneteenth which was yesterday and
(20:03):
have been actually signed into. LAW i think maybe two
days before the actual before the actual, holiday and SO
i GUESS i should Say Happy. Juneteenth BUT i think
that we should, start you, know lobbying For Reparations.
Speaker 1 (20:22):
Day that should be the next. Thing The Reparations day
should have came with came With.
Speaker 10 (20:28):
Juneteenth but now talk a little bit about you, Know Father's.
Day And Father's day is a holiday that at least
it was first celebrated in The United states for the
first time in nineteen, ten and it's a holiday honoring
fatherhood and paternal bonds as well as the influence of
(20:49):
fathers in. Society very important important. HOLIDAY i, mean it
is not like you, Know Mother's, day. MAN i think
that that's another thing we talk. About the way we get. Treated,
man that's just not because you know WHAT i.
Speaker 1 (21:03):
Mean you. KNOW i was looking at somebody the other.
Day you know you. Can't you can On Mother's.
Speaker 10 (21:09):
Day you can't even, uh you, know get a reservation
at a, whole at a at a restaurant On Father's.
Speaker 1 (21:16):
Day, man they got so many seats, available you know.
Nothing you, know brothers get it.
Speaker 10 (21:24):
All, man get those nice, necklaces you, know, father they
get socks and, boxes right.
Speaker 1 (21:35):
If they're. Lucky you know What i'm. Saying he won't
give us no.
Speaker 16 (21:39):
Love.
Speaker 1 (21:40):
Huh you, know you know you. Don't you, know we
don't get that kind of. LOVE i don't know what's
up with that? Job talk to me about. That.
Speaker 16 (21:49):
Huh NOW i want to go back to reparation because
it's too, important, Man AND i think you hit it spot.
Speaker 1 (21:59):
On, look.
Speaker 16 (22:02):
If you were truly trying to ask forgiveness for a,
thing the first thing you have to do is ask for.
Atonement there's been no atonement to the devastating wrongs that
has done to. Us and if you go back and
look at the concept for twenty acres in the, mew
which was much more than twenty acres and the mew.
Speaker 1 (22:19):
In, actuality.
Speaker 16 (22:22):
The mew was a part of a much larger concession
that they were supposed to give. Up but you look
at the disparity and wealth in this country For africans
Of African. Americans if we had gotten what was just
due way back in the day when slavery was, eradicated
there would not.
Speaker 1 (22:41):
Be a gap in the wealth system in this.
Speaker 16 (22:45):
Country and so much of what has happened to us
as the people to keep us in a degragated state
of being comes from the fact that this wealth disparity
is what it. Is had justification been done when it
was supposed to be, done we would be on so
many levels in a position of equality to do what
needs to be done in this, country so much more
(23:07):
than just the concept of a freeing of an. Individual
and then what the hell you got to free us from?
Anyway we should have never been a slave in the
first dang. Place and you talk about. Freely we didn't
come here as. Slave we were enslaved when we arrived
in this. Country we weren't slaves when we got. Here
So i've better dropped it on that bad rose a
(23:28):
kick on.
Speaker 17 (23:28):
It, WELL i, MEAN i couldn't agree more that we
need to stair away from the symbolism and falling for
the crumbs in a way of action that we're getting
from this administration, currently because it's not only it's not
only that they're going back on the promises that they
(23:51):
made in their, Campaign because they did make some promises
and they did use some language that was you, know
it gave us an, idea idea of, well they're going
to do something for, us but they haven't done. Anything
AND i think that it's really going to be up
to us as a community to unite as a community
(24:12):
and unite our resources in order to be able to
get some change in this. Country we are literally asking
an individual who was put in place by people and
corporations and by individuals that were funded by the. Elite
AND i think that we need to realize that we're
(24:33):
trying to be included in a system that was codified
to be against, us and until we change, that nothing's
going to.
Speaker 10 (24:43):
Change SO i guess to put it in, perspective let's
talk about the racial wealth.
Speaker 1 (24:49):
Gap says that.
Speaker 10 (24:53):
The typical black family has just one tenth of the
wealth of the typical white. Family right in eighteen sixty,
three Black americans on one half of one percent of
the national. Wealth, today it's just one point five. Percent
(25:16):
so we've only gone to point less than a percent
in the increase in the wealth gap since the emancipation
PROPERTY i mean since since, reconstruction since just leaving.
Speaker 1 (25:31):
Slavery so we came out of.
Speaker 10 (25:32):
Slavery when it comes to the wealth, gap where you,
know with almost the same the same, numbers and obviously
there's there's an obvious reason why that, rate you, know
why that gap is. There BUT i mean again going
back to you, know a lot of it is not
is on the our clearly is on, them but a
(25:54):
lot of it is on us because of the way
that we allow them to do the things that they.
Speaker 1 (25:59):
DID i mean we. Do we aren't very.
Speaker 10 (26:02):
Aggressive if we TAKES i don't understand why it takes a,
water we still fall for the same. TRICK i, mean
it's just it's almost like we continue to continue continue
to do the exact same thing and follow the exact
same pattern when it comes to getting what belongs to.
Speaker 1 (26:21):
Us when you, know.
Speaker 10 (26:23):
Instead of just keeping our pressure on like had we
had kept the pressure on after the, election it's almost
like everything is back to, normal back to usually the
numbers are still the. Same black folks aren't aren't any
more wealthy today than they were when When trump came
into into. Office police brutality is is pretty much the,
(26:45):
same you, Know so nothing's really changed other than the
fact that you just don't want to hear.
Speaker 1 (26:51):
It it's just not right in your. Face but it still.
Speaker 10 (26:54):
Exists and and and to get us to understand that
we need to stop just falling for the same old.
Thing And i'm always reminded And i'm always taken, back you,
know about how.
Speaker 1 (27:11):
How much you, know how we're treated in such a,
way so how obvious it, is you know WHAT i.
Speaker 10 (27:19):
Mean and you, KNOW i talked about the issue about
the caring, situation And i'm talking about it just simply
because it's just something that that, happened you, know, recently
but something that happens all the time when it comes
to you, know the judicial the justice. System since We're
Justice watch and talking about the fact, that you, know
(27:40):
we still have the same thing going on and all
of the, institutions the, courts on the street and in law,
enforcement it's all still the.
Speaker 1 (27:48):
Same but yet and still we we tend to move
at snail's.
Speaker 10 (27:53):
Pace And i'm the type of person who believes that
if you're going to, move you got to move with
a sense of. Urgency so we're not moving with A
we moved in the sense of urgency when it came
To trump and getting them out of, office but after
he gets out of, office we continue to move at snail's.
Pace and if you move it at snail's, pace then
(28:15):
you will never succeed in, anything you know WHAT i?
Mean moving with a sense of urgency is an extremely
important element to, success and we're not doing.
Speaker 1 (28:26):
That we're just moving.
Speaker 10 (28:27):
Slow we're still hoping something will come instead of going
out and.
Speaker 1 (28:33):
Doing the same.
Speaker 10 (28:34):
Intensity we should be on The president's behind the same
way we were On trump's behind when it comes to
what is it That?
Speaker 1 (28:42):
Trump what is it that the president has given?
Speaker 10 (28:45):
Us now That trump didn't get what's the difference other
than the fact that you didn't hear him tweeting and texting.
Speaker 1 (28:51):
And twittering and all this other.
Speaker 10 (28:53):
Stuff he's just telling you how they feel and he
and now we got a situation where's just kept. QUIET i,
mean so you, KNOW i DON'T i DON'T i don't understand.
IT i don't get. It AND i think that you, know,
what what is it going to take to put that
fire behind these individuals to go out and hold this.
Party uh you, know you, know uh, responsible you.
Speaker 15 (29:20):
Know WHAT i.
Speaker 1 (29:20):
Mean they have a. Responsibility we put them in, office.
Speaker 3 (29:24):
So they owe us.
Speaker 10 (29:24):
Something but, anyway please do not touch that. Doubt we'll
be back on the other side of the break With Justice.
Speaker 1 (29:30):
Watch m hm.
Speaker 5 (29:35):
M.
Speaker 1 (29:35):
Hm, amen.
Speaker 11 (29:42):
Need some, Gift, Ben there's a new nationally syndicated radio
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It Justice watch With Attorney, zululi the voice Of justice
for the. People the focus Of Justice watch is to
provide an honest analysis and viable solutions to the criminal
(30:05):
and social justice crisis In america and the world from a, black,
brown working class and socially disadvantaged, perspective and to motivate
listeners to be informed and part of the. Solution zuluali
is joined by The Justice crew consisting Of Rosa, Nunez Michael,
clark Doctor Akil, bashir And Charido ali to tackle the
most pressing issues Post Attorney zuluali is a former police,
(30:29):
OFFICER Us Marine corps veteran and an award winning trial
lawyer who focuses on representing persons accused of, crimes, immigrants
victims of, discrimination and person seeking civil.
Speaker 13 (30:39):
Justice find out how to listen to.
Speaker 11 (30:41):
Justice watch With Attorney zuluali At justicewatchradio dot. Com Newbean
pictures presents A ccm film's production documentary Entitled purpose And
Freedom keep Your hand on The. Plow this emotional and
strong documentary's the story Of African american Lawyer Zulu ali
(31:03):
seeking justice and his purpose as a, lawyer while crossing
paths With, adaseli an undocumented immigrant From mexico who is
seeking her. Freedom, together they help discover their purpose and
freedom in each. Other watch this incredible film today From, iTunes,
Movies YouTube, Movies Amazon prime And Google Play. Movies learn
(31:25):
about the cast and, crew links to purchase and more
At purpose andfreedommovie dot. Com purpose And Freedom keep Your
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Speaker 14 (31:37):
G so that's WHY i decided to come To california
BECAUSE i didn't from.
Speaker 15 (31:43):
Medical it's kind of like the, system and if you
go outside the system that it becomes a.
Speaker 11 (31:48):
Struggle are you an immigrant seeking defense representation and are
looking to protect your rights or maybe someone who is
experiencing an injustice or discrimination and need a lawyer you can, Trust,
well that's exactly why you need the help of award
winning trial Lawyer Zulu. Ali the Law offices Of Zulu
ali provides immigration defense representation for those seeking justice and looking.
Speaker 13 (32:10):
To protect their.
Speaker 11 (32:11):
Rights if you or a loved one needs professional legal
advice and, representation then contact A Zulu. Ali Zulu ali's
firm focuses on criminal, law family, law civil and personal,
injury and international. Law Zulu aali is a former police
officer AND Us, Marine so you know you're in good
hands serving all Of california and immigration cases, nationwide representing
(32:33):
victims and suspects at The International Criminal court at The.
Hague Call Zulu ali today at eight eight eight six'
a two three zero, four nine Or Visit Zulu ali law.
Speaker 1 (32:43):
Dot com.
Speaker 10 (32:51):
Welcome Back To justice Watch With Attorney zulu ali And
The justice watch crew where.
Speaker 1 (32:55):
We're in our Father's Special father's.
Speaker 10 (33:00):
Day Broadcast, SO fathers, i mean we obviously have an
audience that's made quite a, few COMMENTS and i appreciate
the comments where we talk about the significance and the importance.
Of fathers as we go back and we talk about the,
you know the.
Speaker 1 (33:18):
Role that fathers play in.
Speaker 10 (33:20):
Our community the fact that we not only, just fathers
but just, you know the ones who are in, the
homes but the ones that are not, you know in
the homes, as well those who who actually stand to
be a role model for, other people, you know letting
(33:42):
young men know what it's like to be a leader
in the home and a leader in. The community because as,
a father not only are you touching, you know your
own children in your. Own home, trust me there's somebody
else that's actually watching what, you're doing uh and watching
and which is, you know and and we don't give fathers,
(34:04):
in general and and and especially black. FATHER'S credit i
believe that that. THEY deserve i think that oftentimes we
tend to want to hold certain individuals up on, a
pedestal but the, the person and we tend to honor
people for, things that, you know that are not quite
(34:28):
as important as it is to be a man in.
THE household i think that for, me personally there's nothing
more important to me than my role as, a father,
you know being a father, to uh to. My children
and that's that's that's extremely important and it's extremely important that,
YOU know i FEEL like i have an obligation not
(34:50):
only to my, own CHILDREN but i got an obligation
to my community and other individuals who are watching me
and watching you KNOW how i move that, they know
you know that to have the discipline to be the
man that you're supposed to be in your, own household,
you know as opposed to, you know being. A champion
(35:12):
we can always talk about being a champion for, everybody
else but the real question.
Speaker 1 (35:16):
That you're the champion for your own children and the
champion for your children in your own in your.
Speaker 10 (35:22):
OWN household, i mean there's people that we praise for
things and they MAY not i. Don't know i'm just.
Speaker 1 (35:31):
Using example they may not be a great father.
Speaker 10 (35:33):
At home they may, not be, you know the man
that they're supposed to be in, the household the man
that they're supposed to be to, their children the man
they're supposed to be to. Their wives, you know those
things are really important and, we don't, you know and sometimes,
YOU know I remember i was listening to one of
my Moms named sarajwahige where he was talking he had
(35:55):
a he actually has a jumar or lecture that he
did and he talked talked about he's saying a champion to.
The world but he but he talked about the, fact,
That well i'm a champion to, the WORLD but i
MAY have i may HAVE been i could have been
a better father to my children at Home while i'm
doing all, these things, you know for.
Speaker 1 (36:14):
Other people you Know what.
Speaker 10 (36:16):
I'm saying so, YOU know, i mean, YOU know i
think that that's that's where. It starts that's where it's
important to make sure that WE and i think that
that would actually be part of a large part of
what would help our communities to, you know, become more
to become better and become to become more positive about
(36:38):
how we talk about the way That we what kind
of family? Men are what type of father?
Speaker 1 (36:43):
Are you you Know what. I'm saying, you know when
you when you when you think about.
Speaker 10 (36:48):
The awards that people get and always do that because
we do hold people up to. A pedestal my question is,
you know what type of father and husband Is, h
first that's.
Speaker 1 (37:01):
That's, the question what type what type? OF father i
mean you may, you know you may have.
Speaker 10 (37:06):
Gold records you may have led people To The, promised
land but if you're not a champion for your for
your your spouse and a champion for.
Speaker 1 (37:18):
Your children then, you know it.
Speaker 10 (37:20):
DOESN'T matter i would much rather, you know it be
a man that is the man he's supposed to be in,
his household taking care of is his family than than,
the other.
Speaker 1 (37:30):
YOU know, i mean that's the that's the that's the.
Speaker 10 (37:33):
Important THING and i think those are the things that
we should we should we should.
Speaker 1 (37:37):
FOCUS on.
Speaker 10 (37:38):
I mean and also the way that that we as
men the, mean women, YOU know, i mean that's a.
Huge issue and so on, one hand you're GOING to.
Speaker 1 (37:50):
I mean all.
Speaker 10 (37:50):
Those things it's it begins with when our young men
the way that they see the world and the way.
They move, you know a lot of it has to
do with the way, we move you Know what, I'm
saying yes and so and that and that's that's the
issue that. We have with the way that that that
(38:11):
that people are are are, being raised and the way
that men, are acting the way you're interacting. With people
so those are the THINGS that i would Like to
that's that's the STUFF that i preach, to people is just.
Speaker 1 (38:21):
What type of man? Are you how do you take
care Of your and we get away, with that we
don't we don't spend.
Speaker 10 (38:28):
THAT time, i mean how often have you ever seen
an award where we spend a lot of time talking
about the, you know the wife is talking about, the
husband or the children are talking about.
Speaker 1 (38:39):
The father where do we see that at in? OUR community,
i mean it's it's, it's fair it's it's few, and
far it's few and. Far between and that's part of
the problem that we have in. Our community but, you.
Speaker 16 (38:50):
Know brother the fatherhood is not. A given fatherhood is
a process of. Self mastery but the name my bar
expresses it so well and comunity of self when he
talks about the continuum of male hood to malehood. To
manhood and, you know when our boys are our young
(39:12):
men are not taken through. That process they stay in,
a regurgitate a regurgitated state. Of IMMATURITY and i think
that's what, we see unfortunately in so many other black and.
BROWN communities i was fortunate to have, my father even
though my mother and father divorced early in. The process,
YOU know i always tell people my father taught me
how to be, a man but taught me how to take.
(39:34):
A stand and when you look, at it to, your,
point foundationally especially with our, young men they are molded as.
Speaker 1 (39:43):
To what they see in, our actions not what, we
say is what.
Speaker 16 (39:46):
We do and if they don't get a chance to
see that reflectatorial imagery of what they're supposed to be
at the end of, the day they're going to lean
and go for that which is, around him that with
their comfort in that of their. Peer environment, AND unfortunately
i think that's the degradation of so many of the
(40:07):
young men in our communities never reaching that state. Of
manhood fatherhood is really off the limit because they have
no idea what it means to be, a, Father RIGHT
and I think.
Speaker 17 (40:17):
I couldn't agree more in that too often we celebrate
individuals for their, career achievements but we never celebrate individuals
for their. Family achievements, you know too often we don't
celebrate PEOPLE for i didn't take, this POSITION or i
didn't take THIS because i wanted to be. MORE present
i wanted to be a more. Present father and also
(40:39):
we don't talk about the one point eight million solo
dads that there Is. In america, you know there's fathers
who are doing, it alone, and honestly praise to them
because it's.
Speaker 13 (40:52):
Not easy and obviously we do have.
Speaker 17 (40:55):
A lot of absent fathers seven Million in america that
aren't in, the house and that's definitely affecting. Our youth,
BUT yeah i think that these are things that we
don't often talk about and that are important to be
talked about because that's really what makes our community and
education comes, from home, you know the way we react
(41:15):
in the outer world comes from our parents and the
family that we grow. Up in and just how important,
knowing that how important, that is and to examine that
that family structure and really work on that before trying
to work on other things in our community is also
something that we should be. Talking, ABOUT yeah, i.
Speaker 10 (41:34):
Mean that definitely has to be, a great extremely important
process that we go through when we're talking.
Speaker 1 (41:42):
Two people and, YOU.
Speaker 10 (41:43):
Know i think that sometimes, you know having the wrong
at least, FOR me, I mean i grew up in,
a single single parent home and the PERSON that i
was able to watch move primarily was, you know, my
grandfather who you know basically, You know that's why, for
me the what's really important and the thing that that
(42:06):
it's hard to get across is that although you see
dads in, the home you don't see that level of
discipline when it comes to, you know the, you know.
Speaker 1 (42:16):
The father why is.
Speaker 10 (42:18):
It that oftentimes, you know you'll see the father like for,
Me PERSONALLY and i said this before growing up in
a single, PARENT household I saw i had a lot
more discipline than many of my friends who had fathers in.
The house, you know the father, was there but they.
Still KNUCKLEHEADS and i think that what happened, is that,
(42:42):
you know so it's not going back to, the point
it's not just having the, father there but it's also
having a.
Speaker 1 (42:48):
Positive father. You know, YOU know, i knew, you know my.
Speaker 10 (42:52):
Work ethic you KNOW when i was my work ethic
compared to most of the PEOPLE that i knew that
were that had fathers in. The home there they were,
you know babies YOU know. I had when we were
talking about you remember the, OTHER week i was telling
you It Was mother's DAY and i was telling you,
about how at the age OF thirteen i Was, IN
(43:15):
hayfields i had the work ETHIC that i had compared
to the work ethic of most of my friends who
came from homes of.
Speaker 1 (43:24):
Both parents was was, way different you KNOW what.
Speaker 10 (43:28):
I mean but YOU know i got that from, my
MOTHER and i got that from my grandfather, as well
and so, and discipline you KNOW what, I mean so,
you so so part of being a father is not just,
being PRESENT but i mean a lot of it has
to do with the fact of how do. YOU move,
(43:49):
i mean we have father, you know we have fathers.
Speaker 1 (43:52):
That baby, they kids they won't even they're not even
you Know what.
Speaker 10 (43:56):
I'm saying and and they're and they're having children that
they're not taking. Care of so you've got that example in.
The household but why is it isn't just that example,
you know going to translate into, you know giving the
example to the to the other. Other generations but at, any,
(44:19):
RATE man i think that will leave long enough. That segment,
BUT anyway i think it cuts you off. On that,
but anyway please do not touch.
Speaker 1 (44:28):
That doubt we'll be back on the other side of
the Break With. Justice, watch.
Speaker 12 (44:35):
Amen need.
Speaker 11 (44:41):
Some gif there's a new nationally syndicated radio program that's
sweeping the nation and you don't want to, Miss It
justice Watch With, attorney zuluali the.
Speaker 13 (44:57):
Voice of justice For.
Speaker 11 (44:59):
The people the Focus Of justice watch is to provide
an honest analysis and viable solutions to the criminal and
social justice Crisis in america.
Speaker 13 (45:07):
And the world from, a, black brown working.
Speaker 11 (45:10):
Class and socially disadvantaged perspective and to motivate listeners to
be informed and part of. The solution zuluali is joined
By The justice crew Consisting Of, Rosa Nunez, michael Clark Doctor,
akil Bashir And charido ali to tackle the most pressing
Issues Post attorney zuluali is a former, POLICE Officer Us
marine corps veteran and an award winning trial lawyer who
(45:33):
focuses on representing persons accused, of, crimes immigrants victims, of
discrimination and person seeking. Civil justice find out how to
Listen to justice Watch With attorney zuluali at justicewatchradio.
Speaker 13 (45:45):
Dot Com.
Speaker 11 (45:48):
New bean pictures PRESENTS a ccm film's production Documentary entitled
Purpose And Freedom Keep your hand On. The plow this
emotional and strong documentary tells the Story Of african American
Lawyer zulu ali seeking justice and his purpose as a
lawyer while crossing Paths, with adaseli an undocumented Immigrant from
(46:10):
mexico who is seeking. Her, freedom together they help discover
their purpose and freedom in.
Speaker 13 (46:16):
Each other watch this incredible film.
Speaker 11 (46:19):
Today From, iTunes movies YouTube Movies amazon Prime And Google.
Play movies learn about the cast, and crew links to
purchase and more at Purposeanfreedommovie. Dot com Purpose and freedom
keep your hand on the plow, available now rate.
Speaker 1 (46:37):
It g.
Speaker 14 (46:39):
THAT'S why i title to Come to CALIFORNIA because i
didn't both.
Speaker 15 (46:42):
In medical it's kind of like the system and if
you go outside, the system then it becomes.
Speaker 1 (46:48):
A struggle are.
Speaker 11 (46:49):
You an immigrant seeking defense representation and are looking to
protect your rights or maybe someone who is experiencing an
injustice or discrimination and need a lawyer you. Can, trust
well that's exactly why you need the help of award
winning Trial Lawyer. Zulu Aili The law Offices Of zulu
ali provides immigration defense representation for those seeking justice and
(47:10):
looking to protect. Their rights if you or a loved
one needs professional legal advice, and representation then Contact A.
Zulu Ali zulu ali's firm focuses on, criminal law, family
law civil and, personal injury and. International Law zulu aali
is a former police OFFICER And, Us marine so you
know you're in, good hands serving All of california and immigration,
(47:32):
cases nationwide representing victims and suspects At The International criminal
court At.
Speaker 13 (47:36):
The hague Call.
Speaker 11 (47:37):
Zulu aali today at eight eight EIGHT six a two
three zero four nine or Visit zulu ali law.
Speaker 13 (47:43):
Dot, Com.
Speaker 10 (47:49):
Okay i'm looking at one of these comments, that, says
no it should be good fathers matter a bad fol?
Speaker 1 (47:57):
Question child did you? See that years funded? TO it
i think in this one.
Speaker 5 (48:06):
You.
Speaker 1 (48:06):
See, That, NO yeah i thought that that.
Speaker 14 (48:10):
Was.
Speaker 10 (48:11):
Amusing, yeah well welcome back to our Our Special father's
day segment Of Of. Justice WATCH and i think before
we went to, the break we were talking about the
significance of fatherhood and THE roles i believe that fathers
play in the lives of of of not only the
children that, they raised but also, you know the example
(48:34):
that they that they provide to to other people and
and those those. Around THEM so i think that's. That's
important AND again, i think, YOU know i cannot stress.
It enough it's, YOU know I don't i don't understand
why we do not spend, more time, you, know uh,
(48:56):
honoring men you know that do what they're supposed, to
do and we WE and i think sometimes whenever. It's misdirected,
you know there's people that obviously in. OUR community, I
mean i want to know what forum and what platform
do we do that when you look at the history
(49:18):
books and when you look, at history where do we
talk about?
Speaker 1 (49:22):
That, issue.
Speaker 5 (49:25):
Well.
Speaker 16 (49:25):
We don't doesn't it go against the grain Of the? Western, culture,
look brother you know as WELL as i do a
father for over forty. Five years, you know fatherhood is
hard as hard as, the dickens but it's probably the
most rewarding thing on the face. Of deserve and when
you talk, about fatherhood when you talk About the western culture,
(49:47):
in general you know that mantra Of, the bravo of the,
two three, four women. Et cetera in, our community to
staple has always been the foundation of. The family and
when that's, not articulated when that's not brought to, THE
table i think we lose the core anchor and what
Has kept black families together for centuries in. This country
(50:10):
that was the only thing they kept us together when
we're able to do. In SLAVERY so i think we
really have to get to a point to where the
essence of fatherhood is truly rewarded for what, it is
because it's probably the most hardest and most rewarding job
that a man can do in.
Speaker 1 (50:29):
This, Society, YEAH.
Speaker 17 (50:32):
Well, I mean i think that what you're going to, Say,
ANYTHING yeah, i mean regarding, that comment you know that
obviously fatherless home affect. Our youth it's evident that not
being a present father has a direct effect. ON youth,
i mean sixty three percent of you suicides are from.
(50:52):
Fatherless homes ninety percent of our homeless and runaway children
are from. Fatherless homes we're talking about fatherless, homes here not.
Motherless homes eighty five percent of all children who show
behavior disorders come from. Fatherless homes eighty percent of rapists
(51:15):
with anger problems come from. Fatherless homes these are all
staggering statistics that, show that, you know having a present
father in the home is, certainly important and not having
one directly affects the community, Our, world America The. United
states you talk about all, these shootings you talk about
(51:37):
all these youth who are not, you know don't have
this work ethic that they. Should have you talk about
these youth who are not creating movements that are. Creating,
change well what's the root Of that if not a,
Fatherless home if not parents that are not instructing, their children,
you know to do the right thing out there.
Speaker 16 (52:00):
Than those OUTSTANDING statistics rosa who is there for? THE father,
i mean To brother otley's point when he talked about
the father not, being. Honored etc, the pain, the trauma
the mental health of, black, fathers especially who is? There
for and we have never had, a resiliency a safety
net to secure black fathers and fathers of color when
(52:23):
we are up against the type of society of trauma
while we're trying to take care of, our family while
we're trying to deal with the, systemic racism while we're
trying to deal with the lack. Of employment we have
never had a resilient, safety net and we have had
to lift each. Other up and it's been a very. Demonstrative, PROCESS.
Speaker 1 (52:41):
Yeah, i mean it definitely isn't. A society even in our.
Speaker 10 (52:46):
OWN culture, i mean we spend a lot, of time,
you know honoring people for, you know, you know many,
different things but we do not really take the time to.
Speaker 1 (52:58):
HONOR that, I mean i think that we we. Tend to,
you know there's a lot of flossing in.
Speaker 10 (53:05):
The community, you know it's almost like it's to a
point where it's not even it's not even embarrassing to
not be a Good father it's more embarrassing to. Be
poor it's more embarrassing to not have a. Good job
it's more embarrassing to not have a. Good card it's
(53:25):
more embarrassing to not.
Speaker 1 (53:27):
Have a, nice home not have, nice clothing, you know
those other things that are, are embarrassing the.
Speaker 10 (53:35):
Material things but, you know it's never embarrassing for someone to,
you know not be in, the home.
Speaker 1 (53:43):
You know with his with his with his children and
with this with. THEIR children, i mean that's that's not an.
Speaker 10 (53:48):
EMBARRASSING thing, i mean we Actually have. Fortune five. You
know we we write articles on men who. Are wealthy
we write articles on men who are success in. Their
careers we write articles on men for, you know who are,
great athletes are. Great entertainers we have, you know award
(54:09):
shows for. Those issues even when we Do The. Hoodie
awards when they, did them nobody talked about. A father
but the most important person in the, entire community, without
question each is. A father and nobody, you know pays attention,
to that you KNOW what. I mean, i mean there's no,
(54:30):
and oftentimes, you know the frustration does. COME in i
mean when you're when you're in that moment and you're
doing what you're supposed to in. Your struggle, that's why,
you know the MEN that i looked up TO when
i was GROWING when i was a kid, growing UP
and i often said, SAY this i grew up on
a street where literally there were no single. Family homes
(54:50):
there was a man literally in. Every home the name of,
it was the area was it Was Called Letbetter. Road
restreet there Was All african. American families there was a
man in. Every household there were, truck drivers there were,
construction workers there were people who did every.
Speaker 1 (55:09):
Day jobs my grandfather was. A janitor those are the
MEN that i looked.
Speaker 10 (55:13):
Up to those are the MEN that i felt that
were that were, true champions the MEN that i THOUGHT
that i watched it did those.
Speaker 1 (55:21):
THOSE things i remember every one of. THOSE men i remember,
THEIR names i remember how. THEY moved i, watched that
and so you. Know that but it's something that, you
know for, whatever reason we really.
Speaker 10 (55:37):
DON'T honor, i mean what when you look at when
you're looking at success in, our society what are we?
LOOKING at, i mean whenever you're looking at person when
they're telling that when a, person says hey tell me
a little bit.
Speaker 1 (55:50):
About yourself most people the last thing that they will.
Tell you the last thing that that if you write
an article on a per.
Speaker 10 (56:01):
Almost everything comes up that, you've done, your education, your career,
your awards what, you're. Doing whatever but very seldom will
you see someone write an article, saying this this man
took care of. His family he was, a great great.
(56:23):
Great father everything. Else, doesn't honestly in the, final analysis
everything else doesn't doesn't, really matter because if you are a,
great father you're touching more people than a person who
claims to be a leader.
Speaker 1 (56:38):
And is not even you Know what.
Speaker 10 (56:40):
I'm saying you know that's a, you know so, FOR
me i think that being a father has to be
The most so why Are we why are you more
embarrassed driving around in a bucket than, you are, you
know not being home taking care of or or cheating on,
your spouse or not taking care of?
Speaker 1 (56:57):
Your, household why you Know what, I'm, saying yeah this, is,
True man, but anyway.
Speaker 14 (57:06):
You like?
Speaker 1 (57:07):
The show? All right hey make you for tuning for
this Edition Of. Justice watch we'll see you, next WEEK.
Speaker 3 (57:12):
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(57:58):
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(58:19):
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Speaker 10 (05:01):
Welcome to Justice Watch with Attorney Zulu, our lead the
Justice Watch crew uh and uh Resea Nunya is doctor Kilbashil,
Michael B.
Speaker 1 (05:12):
Clark, and Andrew Roteman.
Speaker 10 (05:14):
This week, like every week, we'll be discussing critical legal
and social justice issues that are impacting our community. Are
we coming through earlyer you sure?
Speaker 8 (05:22):
Yeah?
Speaker 10 (05:23):
Okay, all right, we just we had some technical difficulty
this week, so we're just trying to make sure that
we're straight. So I want to begin by saying, Happy
Father's Day to all the fathers out there. Happy Father's
Day to you, Doc and uh Blao, who's who's not
with us today? And and and every all the fathers
out there. So that was the focus of our show
(05:47):
today was Father's Day. So I was kind of like
gonna wing it on that issue. But one of the
things that I did want to talk about yesterday because
Joe mentioned it. I'm gonna let Joe blame it on Joe.
But anyway, I want to talk about June tenth. Right,
So for those of you who do not know.
Speaker 1 (06:09):
Juneteenth.
Speaker 10 (06:11):
Actually is a well, it's actually called Black Independence Day, right,
and it's now federal holiday. It was signed into law
when was it? Sometimes last week when.
Speaker 1 (06:27):
It was lined into long as a holiday.
Speaker 10 (06:30):
Yeah, commemorating the emancipation of enslaved African Americans. You know,
it is also often observed for celebrating African American culture.
So it originated in Galveston, Texas, has been celebrated annually
on June and nineteenth in various parts of the United
States since eighteen sixty six. Actually, the emancipation was recognized
(06:53):
as a federal holiday on June to seventeen, twenty twenty one,
when President Joe Biden signed the Juneteenth National Independence Day
Acted to law.
Speaker 1 (07:03):
It commemorates that on.
Speaker 10 (07:05):
This day anniversary date of June nineteen, eighteen sixty five,
the announcement of General Order Number three by Union Army
General Gordon Granger, proclaiming and enforcing the freedom of enslaved
people in Texas, which was the last stay of the
Confederacy with institutional slavery. So just keeping in mind that
(07:25):
Emancipation Proclamation was signed September the twenty second, eighteen sixty two,
then I guess the whole idea was the last slaves
were freed on this particular date, which would have been June. Well,
(07:46):
actually the general Order was signed one. It was June nineteenth,
eighteen sixty five, which was almost two years after the
Emancipation Proclamation.
Speaker 1 (07:57):
So they signed that into law. So I guess they called.
Speaker 10 (07:59):
Themselves, Am I gonna be a brat today?
Speaker 1 (08:04):
You know what I mean, it's gonna be a brat today.
Speaker 10 (08:06):
Ran on everybody's around, on everybody's parade about you know.
Speaker 1 (08:10):
I mean, well, you know, I mean what I kind
of want to. I mean, one of the things that
I want.
Speaker 10 (08:21):
To talk about is that, you know, it's you know,
I don't want to diminish the significance of anything that
anybody's done. So, you know, I guess we can say
I appreciate that, but one of the things is that
we gotta we have to stop being satisfied with symbolisms.
(08:43):
I mean, the question is why doesn't he sign into
and to build reparations, which Joe and I spoke about
that before you know, we we came on the air.
Speaker 1 (08:53):
So why don't we do that? This?
Speaker 10 (08:54):
This is something that I was a quote by Malcolm X.
He says, the white men will try to satisfy us
with symbolic victories rather than economic equity and real justice,
true right, instead of rather than economic equity and real justice.
Speaker 1 (09:13):
We're talking about symbolic victories.
Speaker 10 (09:15):
And so, you know, we really are into this whole
thing about you know, we spend a lot of time
about you know, naming certain streets, name in certain areas,
name in certain buildings.
Speaker 1 (09:28):
You know, we really are you know, those are.
Speaker 10 (09:31):
Tend to be something that's traditionally been extremely important to us, right,
extremely important.
Speaker 1 (09:39):
I mean, there's no reason for it not to necessarily
be important.
Speaker 10 (09:45):
But I think that what's equally important is that we
see some real, significant progress and significant things that we're
getting instead of just like the symbolic you know, Juneteenth,
why doesn't even he doesn't even talk about reparations.
Speaker 1 (10:02):
Has he has he have any real, you know, serious
discussion about that.
Speaker 11 (10:10):
No?
Speaker 10 (10:11):
I mean, so I think that that's something that we
have to begin to start asking for when we start
looking at other you know, marginalized communities and how they
were given a significant amount of money for different things.
Speaker 1 (10:23):
When it comes to us, all they want to do
is just give.
Speaker 10 (10:25):
Us some sort of holiday or give us some sort
of way of celebrating and something that's you know, some
sort of symbolic you know, representation instead of just actually
you know, giving us something that's meaningful.
Speaker 1 (10:39):
I mean that that discussion. You can't even we don't even.
Speaker 10 (10:42):
Hear him coming out and we talked, I've talked about
this for the last several weeks about the fact that
he doesn't even come out and even address.
Speaker 1 (10:51):
Some of the issues, even police brutality.
Speaker 10 (10:54):
You know, we haven't even seen him really come out
in a very you know, strong a way of denouncing
the act and the fact that the government is going
to do something about that. We haven't even heard any
anything like that. And I think that's important because I
think that that sets you know, uh, some ways. It
(11:16):
does have an impact on policy, even I think something
should be signed into law, but even just the just
the discussion, because I heard earlier that Kamala Harris says
that they can't do anything just.
Speaker 1 (11:31):
For African Americans. Have you heard that, ya? But we definitely.
Speaker 10 (11:36):
We definitely have had things done specifically for other individuals,
like the the hate crime bill that was that was
signed against the Asian Americans.
Speaker 1 (11:46):
And he specifically addressed the issue.
Speaker 10 (11:48):
Of Asian Americans, but we don't have anything that addresses
the issue about specifically, you know, for for African Americans. So,
you know, I mean, before we go into the uh,
the discussion about you know, I want to talk quite
a bit. I don't want to take this take up
the whole time on this topic, but you know.
Speaker 1 (12:15):
It's.
Speaker 10 (12:17):
For me, you know, working you know, in dealing with
criminal justice every day and dealing with the legal system
every day, I'm just reminded on a daily basis about
just how much the issue of discrimination and all those
things that we dealt with the past, how things haven't
(12:38):
really changed quite that much.
Speaker 1 (12:42):
And you know, and it's it's a daily thing.
Speaker 10 (12:45):
I don't it's not something that for some people, it
may not be something that they don't necessarily see. But
I'm just dealing with people on a daily basis that
are dealing with these types of issues, and they're so
obvious right the way that.
Speaker 1 (13:01):
That they're dealing with us.
Speaker 10 (13:02):
Even when I think about you know, uh, you know,
all the way back to you know, you ever hear
that expression, Karen, Yeah, I mean I deal with that
all the time. I mean that you have certain individuals
who make certain allegations against African Americans, and the and
(13:23):
the criminal justice will just assume based upon the fact
that you have a black person being accused by something
someone who have especially if it's a black man, when
they're accused, especially by someone who happens to not be
a you know, who happens to be a white woman
or a white man or somebody that's not from a
marginalized community, and just assume it isn't true and just
(13:44):
drag them through this criminal justice system. I'm venting right now,
you know what I mean. So, I mean it's it's, uh,
you know, there's a lot of changes that need that
need to be made, and we won't ever get any
really serious change unless we really take some serious action.
And as long as we're being satisfied and we we
(14:07):
let we let their you know, uh, we let them
let them off. I mean, we were we had this
momentum going on when you know, you had the you know,
the Trump situation, and everybody was involved in politics and
complaining and marching and doing everything. And as soon as
he gets out of office and and then you know,
(14:28):
you get Joe Biden in he says, I can you know,
it's like I think so little of these people that
I can just satisfy them with like little symbolism like
their children, right, Like I'm just gonna give them a holiday,
you know what I mean. And then they give us
a holiday on Father's Day almost, you know what I mean,
(14:49):
the day before holiday. But you know, it's just those
type of little things that that that are annoying and
thinking that they can, you know, not really address our
real issues. That's annoying to me. You know, those things
have to have to change. I mean, we have to
begin to start talking about economic justice in this country,
(15:12):
and we're not getting that economic trustice.
Speaker 1 (15:15):
They owe us money, right And then so the thing
is is that.
Speaker 10 (15:21):
Instead of us going around and asking him to name
certain buildings or name certain bridges and name this and
name that cut me that check. Huh, why don't we
go and say cut me that check, that money is old,
that that needs to be paid now, don't just give
(15:44):
me some sort of holiday.
Speaker 1 (15:46):
And you know, some June teams and you know what
I mean. I mean, that's easy. You know you're signing.
I mean, it's almost in a way insulting signed the bill.
Speaker 10 (15:59):
But on top of the signing the bill, then what
about everything else that needs to go along with that?
Speaker 1 (16:04):
That means that I'm gonna.
Speaker 10 (16:06):
Seriously, I don't want to hear about a study about reparations.
They don't need to be a study on reparations. First
thing that you need to do is just say they're
gonna be reparations. Don't give my money to some other
puppet that you're gonna find to make a determination as
to how I want to spend it. Just give me
my cash. But anyway, please, and I touched that down.
(16:27):
We'll be back on the other side of the break
with justice.
Speaker 1 (16:29):
Watch a man.
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Speaker 10 (19:42):
Com welcome back To Justice watch with Attorneys Zulu ali
and The Justice watch. Crew we're having Our Father's day
special broadcast and we in the first segment we did
talk a little bit About, juneteenth which was yesterday and
(20:03):
have been actually signed into. LAW i think maybe two
days before the actual before the actual, holiday and SO
i GUESS i should Say Happy. Juneteenth BUT i think
that we should, start you, know lobbying For Reparations.
Speaker 1 (20:22):
Day that should be the next. Thing The Reparations day
should have came with came With.
Speaker 10 (20:28):
Juneteenth but now talk a little bit about you, Know Father's.
Day And Father's day is a holiday that at least
it was first celebrated in The United states for the
first time in nineteen, ten and it's a holiday honoring
fatherhood and paternal bonds as well as the influence of
(20:49):
fathers in. Society very important important. HOLIDAY i, mean it
is not like you, Know Mother's, day. MAN i think
that that's another thing we talk. About the way we get. Treated,
man that's just not because you know WHAT i.
Speaker 1 (21:03):
Mean you. KNOW i was looking at somebody the other.
Day you know you. Can't you can On Mother's.
Speaker 10 (21:09):
Day you can't even, uh you, know get a reservation
at a, whole at a at a restaurant On Father's.
Speaker 1 (21:16):
Day, man they got so many seats, available you know.
Nothing you, know brothers get it.
Speaker 10 (21:24):
All, man get those nice, necklaces you, know, father they
get socks and, boxes right.
Speaker 1 (21:35):
If they're. Lucky you know What i'm. Saying he won't
give us no.
Speaker 16 (21:39):
Love.
Speaker 1 (21:40):
Huh you, know you know you. Don't you, know we
don't get that kind of. LOVE i don't know what's
up with that? Job talk to me about. That.
Speaker 16 (21:49):
Huh NOW i want to go back to reparation because
it's too, important, Man AND i think you hit it spot.
Speaker 1 (21:59):
On, look.
Speaker 16 (22:02):
If you were truly trying to ask forgiveness for a,
thing the first thing you have to do is ask for.
Atonement there's been no atonement to the devastating wrongs that
has done to. Us and if you go back and
look at the concept for twenty acres in the, mew
which was much more than twenty acres and the mew.
Speaker 1 (22:19):
In, actuality.
Speaker 16 (22:22):
The mew was a part of a much larger concession
that they were supposed to give. Up but you look
at the disparity and wealth in this country For africans
Of African. Americans if we had gotten what was just
due way back in the day when slavery was, eradicated
there would not.
Speaker 1 (22:41):
Be a gap in the wealth system in this.
Speaker 16 (22:45):
Country and so much of what has happened to us
as the people to keep us in a degragated state
of being comes from the fact that this wealth disparity
is what it. Is had justification been done when it
was supposed to be, done we would be on so
many levels in a position of equality to do what
needs to be done in this, country so much more
(23:07):
than just the concept of a freeing of an. Individual
and then what the hell you got to free us from?
Anyway we should have never been a slave in the
first dang. Place and you talk about. Freely we didn't
come here as. Slave we were enslaved when we arrived
in this. Country we weren't slaves when we got. Here
So i've better dropped it on that bad rose a
(23:28):
kick on.
Speaker 17 (23:28):
It, WELL i, MEAN i couldn't agree more that we
need to stair away from the symbolism and falling for
the crumbs in a way of action that we're getting
from this administration, currently because it's not only it's not
only that they're going back on the promises that they
(23:51):
made in their, Campaign because they did make some promises
and they did use some language that was you, know
it gave us an, idea idea of, well they're going
to do something for, us but they haven't done. Anything
AND i think that it's really going to be up
to us as a community to unite as a community
(24:12):
and unite our resources in order to be able to
get some change in this. Country we are literally asking
an individual who was put in place by people and
corporations and by individuals that were funded by the. Elite
AND i think that we need to realize that we're
(24:33):
trying to be included in a system that was codified
to be against, us and until we change, that nothing's
going to.
Speaker 10 (24:43):
Change SO i guess to put it in, perspective let's
talk about the racial wealth.
Speaker 1 (24:49):
Gap says that.
Speaker 10 (24:53):
The typical black family has just one tenth of the
wealth of the typical white. Family right in eighteen sixty,
three Black americans on one half of one percent of
the national. Wealth, today it's just one point five. Percent
(25:16):
so we've only gone to point less than a percent
in the increase in the wealth gap since the emancipation
PROPERTY i mean since since, reconstruction since just leaving.
Speaker 1 (25:31):
Slavery so we came out of.
Speaker 10 (25:32):
Slavery when it comes to the wealth, gap where you,
know with almost the same the same, numbers and obviously
there's there's an obvious reason why that, rate you, know
why that gap is. There BUT i mean again going
back to you, know a lot of it is not
is on the our clearly is on, them but a
(25:54):
lot of it is on us because of the way
that we allow them to do the things that they.
Speaker 1 (25:59):
DID i mean we. Do we aren't very.
Speaker 10 (26:02):
Aggressive if we TAKES i don't understand why it takes a,
water we still fall for the same. TRICK i, mean
it's just it's almost like we continue to continue continue
to do the exact same thing and follow the exact
same pattern when it comes to getting what belongs to.
Speaker 1 (26:21):
Us when you, know.
Speaker 10 (26:23):
Instead of just keeping our pressure on like had we
had kept the pressure on after the, election it's almost
like everything is back to, normal back to usually the
numbers are still the. Same black folks aren't aren't any
more wealthy today than they were when When trump came
into into. Office police brutality is is pretty much the,
(26:45):
same you, Know so nothing's really changed other than the
fact that you just don't want to hear.
Speaker 1 (26:51):
It it's just not right in your. Face but it still.
Speaker 10 (26:54):
Exists and and and to get us to understand that
we need to stop just falling for the same old.
Thing And i'm always reminded And i'm always taken, back you,
know about how.
Speaker 1 (27:11):
How much you, know how we're treated in such a,
way so how obvious it, is you know WHAT i.
Speaker 10 (27:19):
Mean and you, KNOW i talked about the issue about
the caring, situation And i'm talking about it just simply
because it's just something that that, happened you, know, recently
but something that happens all the time when it comes
to you, know the judicial the justice. System since We're
Justice watch and talking about the fact, that you, know
(27:40):
we still have the same thing going on and all
of the, institutions the, courts on the street and in law,
enforcement it's all still the.
Speaker 1 (27:48):
Same but yet and still we we tend to move
at snail's.
Speaker 10 (27:53):
Pace And i'm the type of person who believes that
if you're going to, move you got to move with
a sense of. Urgency so we're not moving with A
we moved in the sense of urgency when it came
To trump and getting them out of, office but after
he gets out of, office we continue to move at snail's.
Pace and if you move it at snail's, pace then
(28:15):
you will never succeed in, anything you know WHAT i?
Mean moving with a sense of urgency is an extremely
important element to, success and we're not doing.
Speaker 1 (28:26):
That we're just moving.
Speaker 10 (28:27):
Slow we're still hoping something will come instead of going
out and.
Speaker 1 (28:33):
Doing the same.
Speaker 10 (28:34):
Intensity we should be on The president's behind the same
way we were On trump's behind when it comes to
what is it That?
Speaker 1 (28:42):
Trump what is it that the president has given?
Speaker 10 (28:45):
Us now That trump didn't get what's the difference other
than the fact that you didn't hear him tweeting and texting.
Speaker 1 (28:51):
And twittering and all this other.
Speaker 10 (28:53):
Stuff he's just telling you how they feel and he
and now we got a situation where's just kept. QUIET i,
mean so you, KNOW i DON'T i DON'T i don't understand.
IT i don't get. It AND i think that you, know,
what what is it going to take to put that
fire behind these individuals to go out and hold this.
Party uh you, know you, know uh, responsible you.
Speaker 15 (29:20):
Know WHAT i.
Speaker 1 (29:20):
Mean they have a. Responsibility we put them in, office.
Speaker 3 (29:24):
So they owe us.
Speaker 10 (29:24):
Something but, anyway please do not touch that. Doubt we'll
be back on the other side of the break With Justice.
Speaker 1 (29:30):
Watch m hm.
Speaker 5 (29:35):
M.
Speaker 1 (29:35):
Hm, amen.
Speaker 11 (29:42):
Need some, Gift, Ben there's a new nationally syndicated radio
program that's sweeping the nation and you don't want to miss,
It Justice watch With Attorney, zululi the voice Of justice
for the. People the focus Of Justice watch is to
provide an honest analysis and viable solutions to the criminal
(30:05):
and social justice crisis In america and the world from a, black,
brown working class and socially disadvantaged, perspective and to motivate
listeners to be informed and part of the. Solution zuluali
is joined by The Justice crew consisting Of Rosa, Nunez Michael,
clark Doctor Akil, bashir And Charido ali to tackle the
most pressing issues Post Attorney zuluali is a former police,
(30:29):
OFFICER Us Marine corps veteran and an award winning trial
lawyer who focuses on representing persons accused of, crimes, immigrants
victims of, discrimination and person seeking civil.
Speaker 13 (30:39):
Justice find out how to listen to.
Speaker 11 (30:41):
Justice watch With Attorney zuluali At justicewatchradio dot. Com Newbean
pictures presents A ccm film's production documentary Entitled purpose And
Freedom keep Your hand on The. Plow this emotional and
strong documentary's the story Of African american Lawyer Zulu ali
(31:03):
seeking justice and his purpose as a, lawyer while crossing
paths With, adaseli an undocumented immigrant From mexico who is
seeking her. Freedom, together they help discover their purpose and
freedom in each. Other watch this incredible film today From, iTunes,
Movies YouTube, Movies Amazon prime And Google Play. Movies learn
(31:25):
about the cast and, crew links to purchase and more
At purpose andfreedommovie dot. Com purpose And Freedom keep Your
hand on The Plow available, Now rate IT.
Speaker 14 (31:37):
G so that's WHY i decided to come To california
BECAUSE i didn't from.
Speaker 15 (31:43):
Medical it's kind of like the, system and if you
go outside the system that it becomes a.
Speaker 11 (31:48):
Struggle are you an immigrant seeking defense representation and are
looking to protect your rights or maybe someone who is
experiencing an injustice or discrimination and need a lawyer you can, Trust,
well that's exactly why you need the help of award
winning trial Lawyer Zulu. Ali the Law offices Of Zulu
ali provides immigration defense representation for those seeking justice and looking.
Speaker 13 (32:10):
To protect their.
Speaker 11 (32:11):
Rights if you or a loved one needs professional legal
advice and, representation then contact A Zulu. Ali Zulu ali's
firm focuses on criminal, law family, law civil and personal,
injury and international. Law Zulu aali is a former police
officer AND Us, Marine so you know you're in good
hands serving all Of california and immigration cases, nationwide representing
(32:33):
victims and suspects at The International Criminal court at The.
Hague Call Zulu ali today at eight eight eight six'
a two three zero, four nine Or Visit Zulu ali law.
Speaker 1 (32:43):
Dot com.
Speaker 10 (32:51):
Welcome Back To justice Watch With Attorney zulu ali And
The justice watch crew where.
Speaker 1 (32:55):
We're in our Father's Special father's.
Speaker 10 (33:00):
Day Broadcast, SO fathers, i mean we obviously have an
audience that's made quite a, few COMMENTS and i appreciate
the comments where we talk about the significance and the importance.
Of fathers as we go back and we talk about the,
you know the.
Speaker 1 (33:18):
Role that fathers play in.
Speaker 10 (33:20):
Our community the fact that we not only, just fathers
but just, you know the ones who are in, the
homes but the ones that are not, you know in
the homes, as well those who who actually stand to
be a role model for, other people, you know letting
(33:42):
young men know what it's like to be a leader
in the home and a leader in. The community because as,
a father not only are you touching, you know your
own children in your. Own home, trust me there's somebody
else that's actually watching what, you're doing uh and watching
and which is, you know and and we don't give fathers,
(34:04):
in general and and and especially black. FATHER'S credit i
believe that that. THEY deserve i think that oftentimes we
tend to want to hold certain individuals up on, a
pedestal but the, the person and we tend to honor
people for, things that, you know that are not quite
(34:28):
as important as it is to be a man in.
THE household i think that for, me personally there's nothing
more important to me than my role as, a father,
you know being a father, to uh to. My children
and that's that's that's extremely important and it's extremely important that,
YOU know i FEEL like i have an obligation not
(34:50):
only to my, own CHILDREN but i got an obligation
to my community and other individuals who are watching me
and watching you KNOW how i move that, they know
you know that to have the discipline to be the
man that you're supposed to be in your, own household,
you know as opposed to, you know being. A champion
(35:12):
we can always talk about being a champion for, everybody
else but the real question.
Speaker 1 (35:16):
That you're the champion for your own children and the
champion for your children in your own in your.
Speaker 10 (35:22):
OWN household, i mean there's people that we praise for
things and they MAY not i. Don't know i'm just.
Speaker 1 (35:31):
Using example they may not be a great father.
Speaker 10 (35:33):
At home they may, not be, you know the man
that they're supposed to be in, the household the man
that they're supposed to be to, their children the man
they're supposed to be to. Their wives, you know those
things are really important and, we don't, you know and sometimes,
YOU know I remember i was listening to one of
my Moms named sarajwahige where he was talking he had
(35:55):
a he actually has a jumar or lecture that he
did and he talked talked about he's saying a champion to.
The world but he but he talked about the, fact,
That well i'm a champion to, the WORLD but i
MAY have i may HAVE been i could have been
a better father to my children at Home while i'm
doing all, these things, you know for.
Speaker 1 (36:14):
Other people you Know what.
Speaker 10 (36:16):
I'm saying so, YOU know, i mean, YOU know i
think that that's that's where. It starts that's where it's
important to make sure that WE and i think that
that would actually be part of a large part of
what would help our communities to, you know, become more
to become better and become to become more positive about
(36:38):
how we talk about the way That we what kind
of family? Men are what type of father?
Speaker 1 (36:43):
Are you you Know what. I'm saying, you know when
you when you when you think about.
Speaker 10 (36:48):
The awards that people get and always do that because
we do hold people up to. A pedestal my question is,
you know what type of father and husband Is, h
first that's.
Speaker 1 (37:01):
That's, the question what type what type? OF father i
mean you may, you know you may have.
Speaker 10 (37:06):
Gold records you may have led people To The, promised
land but if you're not a champion for your for
your your spouse and a champion for.
Speaker 1 (37:18):
Your children then, you know it.
Speaker 10 (37:20):
DOESN'T matter i would much rather, you know it be
a man that is the man he's supposed to be in,
his household taking care of is his family than than,
the other.
Speaker 1 (37:30):
YOU know, i mean that's the that's the that's the.
Speaker 10 (37:33):
Important THING and i think those are the things that
we should we should we should.
Speaker 1 (37:37):
FOCUS on.
Speaker 10 (37:38):
I mean and also the way that that we as
men the, mean women, YOU know, i mean that's a.
Huge issue and so on, one hand you're GOING to.
Speaker 1 (37:50):
I mean all.
Speaker 10 (37:50):
Those things it's it begins with when our young men
the way that they see the world and the way.
They move, you know a lot of it has to
do with the way, we move you Know what, I'm
saying yes and so and that and that's that's the
issue that. We have with the way that that that
(38:11):
that people are are are, being raised and the way
that men, are acting the way you're interacting. With people
so those are the THINGS that i would Like to
that's that's the STUFF that i preach, to people is just.
Speaker 1 (38:21):
What type of man? Are you how do you take
care Of your and we get away, with that we
don't we don't spend.
Speaker 10 (38:28):
THAT time, i mean how often have you ever seen
an award where we spend a lot of time talking
about the, you know the wife is talking about, the
husband or the children are talking about.
Speaker 1 (38:39):
The father where do we see that at in? OUR community,
i mean it's it's, it's fair it's it's few, and
far it's few and. Far between and that's part of
the problem that we have in. Our community but, you.
Speaker 16 (38:50):
Know brother the fatherhood is not. A given fatherhood is
a process of. Self mastery but the name my bar
expresses it so well and comunity of self when he
talks about the continuum of male hood to malehood. To
manhood and, you know when our boys are our young
(39:12):
men are not taken through. That process they stay in,
a regurgitate a regurgitated state. Of IMMATURITY and i think
that's what, we see unfortunately in so many other black and.
BROWN communities i was fortunate to have, my father even
though my mother and father divorced early in. The process,
YOU know i always tell people my father taught me
how to be, a man but taught me how to take.
(39:34):
A stand and when you look, at it to, your,
point foundationally especially with our, young men they are molded as.
Speaker 1 (39:43):
To what they see in, our actions not what, we
say is what.
Speaker 16 (39:46):
We do and if they don't get a chance to
see that reflectatorial imagery of what they're supposed to be
at the end of, the day they're going to lean
and go for that which is, around him that with
their comfort in that of their. Peer environment, AND unfortunately
i think that's the degradation of so many of the
(40:07):
young men in our communities never reaching that state. Of
manhood fatherhood is really off the limit because they have
no idea what it means to be, a, Father RIGHT
and I think.
Speaker 17 (40:17):
I couldn't agree more in that too often we celebrate
individuals for their, career achievements but we never celebrate individuals
for their. Family achievements, you know too often we don't
celebrate PEOPLE for i didn't take, this POSITION or i
didn't take THIS because i wanted to be. MORE present
i wanted to be a more. Present father and also
(40:39):
we don't talk about the one point eight million solo
dads that there Is. In america, you know there's fathers
who are doing, it alone, and honestly praise to them
because it's.
Speaker 13 (40:52):
Not easy and obviously we do have.
Speaker 17 (40:55):
A lot of absent fathers seven Million in america that
aren't in, the house and that's definitely affecting. Our youth,
BUT yeah i think that these are things that we
don't often talk about and that are important to be
talked about because that's really what makes our community and
education comes, from home, you know the way we react
(41:15):
in the outer world comes from our parents and the
family that we grow. Up in and just how important,
knowing that how important, that is and to examine that
that family structure and really work on that before trying
to work on other things in our community is also
something that we should be. Talking, ABOUT yeah, i.
Speaker 10 (41:34):
Mean that definitely has to be, a great extremely important
process that we go through when we're talking.
Speaker 1 (41:42):
Two people and, YOU.
Speaker 10 (41:43):
Know i think that sometimes, you know having the wrong
at least, FOR me, I mean i grew up in,
a single single parent home and the PERSON that i
was able to watch move primarily was, you know, my
grandfather who you know basically, You know that's why, for
me the what's really important and the thing that that
(42:06):
it's hard to get across is that although you see
dads in, the home you don't see that level of
discipline when it comes to, you know the, you know.
Speaker 1 (42:16):
The father why is.
Speaker 10 (42:18):
It that oftentimes, you know you'll see the father like for,
Me PERSONALLY and i said this before growing up in
a single, PARENT household I saw i had a lot
more discipline than many of my friends who had fathers in.
The house, you know the father, was there but they.
Still KNUCKLEHEADS and i think that what happened, is that,
(42:42):
you know so it's not going back to, the point
it's not just having the, father there but it's also
having a.
Speaker 1 (42:48):
Positive father. You know, YOU know, i knew, you know my.
Speaker 10 (42:52):
Work ethic you KNOW when i was my work ethic
compared to most of the PEOPLE that i knew that
were that had fathers in. The home there they were,
you know babies YOU know. I had when we were
talking about you remember the, OTHER week i was telling
you It Was mother's DAY and i was telling you,
about how at the age OF thirteen i Was, IN
(43:15):
hayfields i had the work ETHIC that i had compared
to the work ethic of most of my friends who
came from homes of.
Speaker 1 (43:24):
Both parents was was, way different you KNOW what.
Speaker 10 (43:28):
I mean but YOU know i got that from, my
MOTHER and i got that from my grandfather, as well
and so, and discipline you KNOW what, I mean so,
you so so part of being a father is not just,
being PRESENT but i mean a lot of it has
to do with the fact of how do. YOU move,
(43:49):
i mean we have father, you know we have fathers.
Speaker 1 (43:52):
That baby, they kids they won't even they're not even
you Know what.
Speaker 10 (43:56):
I'm saying and and they're and they're having children that
they're not taking. Care of so you've got that example in.
The household but why is it isn't just that example,
you know going to translate into, you know giving the
example to the to the other. Other generations but at, any,
(44:19):
RATE man i think that will leave long enough. That segment,
BUT anyway i think it cuts you off. On that,
but anyway please do not touch.
Speaker 1 (44:28):
That doubt we'll be back on the other side of
the Break With. Justice, watch.
Speaker 12 (44:35):
Amen need.
Speaker 11 (44:41):
Some gif there's a new nationally syndicated radio program that's
sweeping the nation and you don't want to, Miss It
justice Watch With, attorney zuluali the.
Speaker 13 (44:57):
Voice of justice For.
Speaker 11 (44:59):
The people the Focus Of justice watch is to provide
an honest analysis and viable solutions to the criminal and
social justice Crisis in america.
Speaker 13 (45:07):
And the world from, a, black brown working.
Speaker 11 (45:10):
Class and socially disadvantaged perspective and to motivate listeners to
be informed and part of. The solution zuluali is joined
By The justice crew Consisting Of, Rosa Nunez, michael Clark Doctor,
akil Bashir And charido ali to tackle the most pressing
Issues Post attorney zuluali is a former, POLICE Officer Us
marine corps veteran and an award winning trial lawyer who
(45:33):
focuses on representing persons accused, of, crimes immigrants victims, of
discrimination and person seeking. Civil justice find out how to
Listen to justice Watch With attorney zuluali at justicewatchradio.
Speaker 13 (45:45):
Dot Com.
Speaker 11 (45:48):
New bean pictures PRESENTS a ccm film's production Documentary entitled
Purpose And Freedom Keep your hand On. The plow this
emotional and strong documentary tells the Story Of african American
Lawyer zulu ali seeking justice and his purpose as a
lawyer while crossing Paths, with adaseli an undocumented Immigrant from
(46:10):
mexico who is seeking. Her, freedom together they help discover
their purpose and freedom in.
Speaker 13 (46:16):
Each other watch this incredible film.
Speaker 11 (46:19):
Today From, iTunes movies YouTube Movies amazon Prime And Google.
Play movies learn about the cast, and crew links to
purchase and more at Purposeanfreedommovie. Dot com Purpose and freedom
keep your hand on the plow, available now rate.
Speaker 1 (46:37):
It g.
Speaker 14 (46:39):
THAT'S why i title to Come to CALIFORNIA because i
didn't both.
Speaker 15 (46:42):
In medical it's kind of like the system and if
you go outside, the system then it becomes.
Speaker 1 (46:48):
A struggle are.
Speaker 11 (46:49):
You an immigrant seeking defense representation and are looking to
protect your rights or maybe someone who is experiencing an
injustice or discrimination and need a lawyer you. Can, trust
well that's exactly why you need the help of award
winning Trial Lawyer. Zulu Aili The law Offices Of zulu
ali provides immigration defense representation for those seeking justice and
(47:10):
looking to protect. Their rights if you or a loved
one needs professional legal advice, and representation then Contact A.
Zulu Ali zulu ali's firm focuses on, criminal law, family
law civil and, personal injury and. International Law zulu aali
is a former police OFFICER And, Us marine so you
know you're in, good hands serving All of california and immigration,
(47:32):
cases nationwide representing victims and suspects At The International criminal
court At.
Speaker 13 (47:36):
The hague Call.
Speaker 11 (47:37):
Zulu aali today at eight eight EIGHT six a two
three zero four nine or Visit zulu ali law.
Speaker 13 (47:43):
Dot, Com.
Speaker 10 (47:49):
Okay i'm looking at one of these comments, that, says
no it should be good fathers matter a bad fol?
Speaker 1 (47:57):
Question child did you? See that years funded? TO it
i think in this one.
Speaker 5 (48:06):
You.
Speaker 1 (48:06):
See, That, NO yeah i thought that that.
Speaker 14 (48:10):
Was.
Speaker 10 (48:11):
Amusing, yeah well welcome back to our Our Special father's
day segment Of Of. Justice WATCH and i think before
we went to, the break we were talking about the
significance of fatherhood and THE roles i believe that fathers
play in the lives of of of not only the
children that, they raised but also, you know the example
(48:34):
that they that they provide to to other people and
and those those. Around THEM so i think that's. That's
important AND again, i think, YOU know i cannot stress.
It enough it's, YOU know I don't i don't understand
why we do not spend, more time, you, know uh,
(48:56):
honoring men you know that do what they're supposed, to
do and we WE and i think sometimes whenever. It's misdirected,
you know there's people that obviously in. OUR community, I
mean i want to know what forum and what platform
do we do that when you look at the history
(49:18):
books and when you look, at history where do we
talk about?
Speaker 1 (49:22):
That, issue.
Speaker 5 (49:25):
Well.
Speaker 16 (49:25):
We don't doesn't it go against the grain Of the? Western, culture,
look brother you know as WELL as i do a
father for over forty. Five years, you know fatherhood is
hard as hard as, the dickens but it's probably the
most rewarding thing on the face. Of deserve and when
you talk, about fatherhood when you talk About the western culture,
(49:47):
in general you know that mantra Of, the bravo of the,
two three, four women. Et cetera in, our community to
staple has always been the foundation of. The family and
when that's, not articulated when that's not brought to, THE
table i think we lose the core anchor and what
Has kept black families together for centuries in. This country
(50:10):
that was the only thing they kept us together when
we're able to do. In SLAVERY so i think we
really have to get to a point to where the
essence of fatherhood is truly rewarded for what, it is
because it's probably the most hardest and most rewarding job
that a man can do in.
Speaker 1 (50:29):
This, Society, YEAH.
Speaker 17 (50:32):
Well, I mean i think that what you're going to, Say,
ANYTHING yeah, i mean regarding, that comment you know that
obviously fatherless home affect. Our youth it's evident that not
being a present father has a direct effect. ON youth,
i mean sixty three percent of you suicides are from.
(50:52):
Fatherless homes ninety percent of our homeless and runaway children
are from. Fatherless homes we're talking about fatherless, homes here not.
Motherless homes eighty five percent of all children who show
behavior disorders come from. Fatherless homes eighty percent of rapists
(51:15):
with anger problems come from. Fatherless homes these are all
staggering statistics that, show that, you know having a present
father in the home is, certainly important and not having
one directly affects the community, Our, world America The. United
states you talk about all, these shootings you talk about
(51:37):
all these youth who are not, you know don't have
this work ethic that they. Should have you talk about
these youth who are not creating movements that are. Creating,
change well what's the root Of that if not a,
Fatherless home if not parents that are not instructing, their children,
you know to do the right thing out there.
Speaker 16 (52:00):
Than those OUTSTANDING statistics rosa who is there for? THE father,
i mean To brother otley's point when he talked about
the father not, being. Honored etc, the pain, the trauma
the mental health of, black, fathers especially who is? There
for and we have never had, a resiliency a safety
net to secure black fathers and fathers of color when
(52:23):
we are up against the type of society of trauma
while we're trying to take care of, our family while
we're trying to deal with the, systemic racism while we're
trying to deal with the lack. Of employment we have
never had a resilient, safety net and we have had
to lift each. Other up and it's been a very. Demonstrative, PROCESS.
Speaker 1 (52:41):
Yeah, i mean it definitely isn't. A society even in our.
Speaker 10 (52:46):
OWN culture, i mean we spend a lot, of time,
you know honoring people for, you know, you know many,
different things but we do not really take the time to.
Speaker 1 (52:58):
HONOR that, I mean i think that we we. Tend to,
you know there's a lot of flossing in.
Speaker 10 (53:05):
The community, you know it's almost like it's to a
point where it's not even it's not even embarrassing to
not be a Good father it's more embarrassing to. Be
poor it's more embarrassing to not have a. Good job
it's more embarrassing to not have a. Good card it's
(53:25):
more embarrassing to not.
Speaker 1 (53:27):
Have a, nice home not have, nice clothing, you know
those other things that are, are embarrassing the.
Speaker 10 (53:35):
Material things but, you know it's never embarrassing for someone to,
you know not be in, the home.
Speaker 1 (53:43):
You know with his with his with his children and
with this with. THEIR children, i mean that's that's not an.
Speaker 10 (53:48):
EMBARRASSING thing, i mean we Actually have. Fortune five. You
know we we write articles on men who. Are wealthy
we write articles on men who are success in. Their
careers we write articles on men for, you know who are,
great athletes are. Great entertainers we have, you know award
(54:09):
shows for. Those issues even when we Do The. Hoodie
awards when they, did them nobody talked about. A father
but the most important person in the, entire community, without
question each is. A father and nobody, you know pays attention,
to that you KNOW what. I mean, i mean there's no,
(54:30):
and oftentimes, you know the frustration does. COME in i
mean when you're when you're in that moment and you're
doing what you're supposed to in. Your struggle, that's why,
you know the MEN that i looked up TO when
i was GROWING when i was a kid, growing UP
and i often said, SAY this i grew up on
a street where literally there were no single. Family homes
(54:50):
there was a man literally in. Every home the name of,
it was the area was it Was Called Letbetter. Road
restreet there Was All african. American families there was a
man in. Every household there were, truck drivers there were,
construction workers there were people who did every.
Speaker 1 (55:09):
Day jobs my grandfather was. A janitor those are the
MEN that i looked.
Speaker 10 (55:13):
Up to those are the MEN that i felt that
were that were, true champions the MEN that i THOUGHT
that i watched it did those.
Speaker 1 (55:21):
THOSE things i remember every one of. THOSE men i remember,
THEIR names i remember how. THEY moved i, watched that
and so you. Know that but it's something that, you
know for, whatever reason we really.
Speaker 10 (55:37):
DON'T honor, i mean what when you look at when
you're looking at success in, our society what are we?
LOOKING at, i mean whenever you're looking at person when
they're telling that when a, person says hey tell me
a little bit.
Speaker 1 (55:50):
About yourself most people the last thing that they will.
Tell you the last thing that that if you write
an article on a per.
Speaker 10 (56:01):
Almost everything comes up that, you've done, your education, your career,
your awards what, you're. Doing whatever but very seldom will
you see someone write an article, saying this this man
took care of. His family he was, a great great.
(56:23):
Great father everything. Else, doesn't honestly in the, final analysis
everything else doesn't doesn't, really matter because if you are a,
great father you're touching more people than a person who
claims to be a leader.
Speaker 1 (56:38):
And is not even you Know what.
Speaker 10 (56:40):
I'm saying you know that's a, you know so, FOR
me i think that being a father has to be
The most so why Are we why are you more
embarrassed driving around in a bucket than, you are, you
know not being home taking care of or or cheating on,
your spouse or not taking care of?
Speaker 1 (56:57):
Your, household why you Know what, I'm, saying yeah this, is,
True man, but anyway.
Speaker 14 (57:06):
You like?
Speaker 1 (57:07):
The show? All right hey make you for tuning for
this Edition Of. Justice watch we'll see you, next WEEK.
Speaker 3 (57:12):
Saying nbc NEWS On Cacaa lommela da Sponsored By teamsters
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Nbc.
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News Radio I'm. CHRIS gragio g seven leaders are Gathering
in canada for policy discussions on trade and. Other Topics
president trump is said to Arrive in alberta today as
the world's economic powerhouses begin a crucial three. Day summit
the meetings take on heightened importance ahead Of the president's
tariff deadlines and the escalating crisis In The. Middle East
Senior white house officials have been quietly downplaying expectations of
(57:58):
any major breakthroughs on Traders And president trump Rejected an
israeli proposal to Target Around. Supreme leader according, to reports
he turned down the plan To kill Ayatola. Al kamani
in an Interview On fox news, Earlier Today Prime minister
Benjamin n yahoo dismissed what he called false reports about
discussions Between The united States. And israel word of the
(58:19):
proposal Comes as iran threatens TO strike us military targets
if it continues To help israel Defend against. Iranian Airstrikes I'm,
CHRIS Karagio Nbc.
Speaker 4 (58:29):
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