A little-known law in Massachusetts involving openly “lewd and lascivious behavior” is the lynchpin of a new war on saggy pants from the Black Mental Health Alliance of Massachusetts (BMHAM). BMHAM is trying to use this law—which says we can arrest, fine and even imprison someone for “gross” public exposure—to crack down on people who wear their pants too low.
B.A.Y. uses culture to promote unity in Boston’s communities of color. By promoting the best of our legacy, creativity, and human resources, we build esteem and connect to the natural wealth of our community. Through this simple notion of recognizing & loving ourselves, we encourage support for each other and work toward the conclusion of healthier communities.
Like virtually all big-city police departments, the BPD has an image problem that never seems to go away. And this year is already looking pretty ugly.
Madison Park High School Walk Out Feb. 7, 2013
Hundreds of students of Madison Park High School Walk Out in protest of the sudden dismissal of their Principal Queon Jackson
Boston Mayor Tom Menino delivers the 2013 State of the City address
former Gov. Patrick Chief of Staff Mo Cowan to be appointed as interim Senator to replace Sen. John Kerry. This temporary appointment will last until the special election, proposed for June 25th with a primary proposed for April 30th. This interim appointment includes the benefit that Cowan will be ensured life-time access to the senate floor among other perks.
New campaign in Massachusetts to Arrest & Jail Black & Brown boys for sagging pants
Monday Feb. 11, 2013
@ Hibernian Hall 184 Dudley St. (Dudley Sq.) Roxbury
with Special Guests Dir. Eugene Jarecki and Prof. Charles Ogletree
The Feed the Hood / Fill Your Fridge Programs have recently gotten a boost of support in the form of
Local site MuckRock.com in August released the BPD Personnel Roster after multiple FOIA (Freedom Of Information Act) requests.
