Contact Us

Video Solutions

Welcome to my website, a place where your altruistic well-being is my optimum goal. I would love for you to become engaged in the well-being of your humanity or spirituality and the caliber of your character as it relates to the well-being of the human family.

Humanity, Justice & Accountability

Two reflections on human dignity, accountability, and the value of every life.

Remembering Renee Nicole Good

Renee Nicole Good’s life should be remembered with dignity, compassion, and humanity. She was a 37-year-old mother, poet, writer, and family member who was described by her mother as exceptionally kind, compassionate, loving, and forgiving. Whatever disagreements exist about the circumstances surrounding the shooting, no human life should be reduced to a political argument or forgotten amid competing narratives. Renee deserved to return home to her family, and her death deserves a transparent, independent examination of the facts and accountability where warranted. Standing in support of Renee means standing for the value of human life, due process, compassion, and the principle that the use of state power must always be subject to scrutiny and responsibility.

Remembering George Floyd

George Floyd’s death on May 25, 2020, became a defining moment in the global struggle for human dignity, justice, and accountability. Floyd was handcuffed and restrained on the ground while former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin kept his knee on Floyd’s neck and body for several minutes, even as Floyd became unresponsive. Chauvin later pleaded guilty in federal court to willfully violating Floyd’s constitutional rights, and he was convicted in state court of murder. George Floyd should not be remembered merely as a symbol of political division, but as a human being whose life had inherent value. His death forced millions of people to confront the consequences of excessive force and the abuse of authority, and it reinforced a fundamental principle: no badge, institution, or position of power should place an individual above accountability, human dignity, or the right to life.

Philadelphia MOVE bombing: 1985 pilot recalls warning to city leaders

On May 13, 1985, Philadelphia police confronted members of MOVE, a Black liberation and back-to-nature organization, at their headquarters on Osage Avenue in West Philadelphia. After years of conflict and a violent standoff, police fired thousands of rounds before dropping an explosive onto the home’s fortified rooftop bunker. The resulting fire burned for roughly 90 minutes, destroying much of the surrounding neighborhood and killing 11 people, including five children. The MOVE bombing remains a deeply controversial example of the devastating consequences of excessive state force and the failure of authorities to protect civilian life.