As C.A.S.K. forge ahead in its campaign to bring about public awareness and personal responsibility our job has gotten harder and harder; in light of police killings; gang killings; and violence that has reach the level of a lack of civility that hasn’t been seen since the violence that defined America during the era of slavery.

After 5 months of demonstrations, we’ve reach the a point of truly understand our effectiveness; it’s clear that we cannot continue without  broader support from the community at large; we’ve heard the car horns of the passersby and the thousands of people who encourage us with their eye contact and head nods of support; we’ve stood on the corners and held our signs that carry a universal message: “Don’t Kill, Think”

A supporter takes a photo of the casket.

Wali Shaheed is front and centered.

Standing out on the most traveled streets in the city delivering this powerful message isn’t for the faint of heart but; for those who’re committed to change; as we move forward; we’re looking for your physical help and support; this issue isn’t about people it’s about our collective lives and how we’ll live as a community together in peace or divided in danger.

We took to the corners of Raines Rd. and Elvis Presley this past Saturday; one of Memphis’s most prosperous section of the city; we were welcomed with open arms thought several police officers stopped by to learn about C.A.S.K. and its great works; they left well pleased; as always several people stopped by to join in our campaign and that’s our reward.

Fairley High School displayed their banner.

Our next demonstration would be on the corner of Austin Peay and Yale, October 22, 2016: