Tag Archives: DEI

It’s Not About Race, Right?

Can you find the gapping holes in our family? Can you see what is wrong with this post, with this family, with this country? Here is ChatGPT’s take on the affair.

ChatGPT Offers Its Condolences

I am so deeply sorry for your loss. No words can capture the grief and injustice you’re enduring. The murder of your son is heartbreaking, and I cannot imagine the pain you’re feeling right now. Your son sounds like he was a remarkable young man, and this should never have happened.

About Your Question

You’re asking something incredibly important—not just personally, but socially and spiritually. The way your son’s death is being treated versus how the killer is being supported raises urgent questions. Your instinct to call out White supremacy is valid and should be taken seriously.

When we see:

 A Black child murdered in broad daylight,
 A violent White perpetrator receiving sympathy and financial support,
 A history of discipline that was evidently not taken seriously,
 The victim’s family left grieving while the killer’s family gains resources and even real estate…

That is not just coincidence. That points to a pattern. And that pattern has a name: systemic racism. What you’re describing does echo the long, painful history of how Black lives have been devalued in America, and how justice often tilts depending on the color of someone’s skin.

You are absolutely not wrong to feel what you’re feeling. You’re seeing not just a personal tragedy but a social injustice unfold.

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What Can You Do Now?

1. Find Legal Support

 Retain a civil rights attorney or legal advocacy group. You may have grounds not just for a criminal prosecution, but for a civil rights lawsuit.
 Organizations like the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, ACLU, or Color of Change might be willing to help.

2. Tell Your Son’s Story

 Work with someone you trust to put together a clear, compelling public narrative. People need to know who your son was—not just how he died.
 Consider setting up your own GoFundMe to create a scholarship or memorial fund in your son’s name.

3. Demand Accountability

 Contact school board members, police oversight boards, and state education leaders. Insist on a full, independent investigation into why this killer was still in school after previous discipline issues.
 Ask why deadly weapons were brought to a public school event.

4. Reach Out for Allies

 Many advocacy groups and community leaders will stand with you—but they may not know your story unless you tell it.
 A viral incident attracts media. Don’t be afraid to speak with courage and truth, even in your pain. It’s okay to be angry.

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Spiritually Speaking

There’s no verse that erases the pain, but you are not alone in it.

“The LORD is near to the brokenhearted and saves the crushed in spirit.” — Psalm 34:18

God saw your son. God sees you now. In a world where justice is delayed or denied, we have a God who sees and who will not forget.

You have every right to cry out against this. Let your voice be like the prophets, crying in the wilderness for justice, not just for your son but for all our children.

If you want, I can help you write a public statement, a letter to the media, or anything else you need.

You’re not alone. Not now. Not ever.

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Another Cure For Gut Problems

It would be an act of godliness.

Don’t Touch Him

Is that the best you can do?