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All Things Censored Vol. 1
17. William Kunstler Introduction

17. William Kunstler Introduction

11/21/98 Mumia Abu-Jamal

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In This Section…

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Krystal Clark urgently shares her distressing expe

Krystal Clark urgently shares her distressing experience, revealing a concerning pattern of neglect and mistreatment in the prison system. She describes her swollen face and infected ears, which were initially acknowledged by a healthcare officer. However, she faced unfair treatment and derogatory remarks from a nurse. Despite repeatedly reporting issues with her heart and overall health, her concerns were disregarded. Dr. Ellis, whom she believes is playing with her life, dismisses her symptoms and denies necessary treatment. Clark's plea for help is met with indifference and cover-ups. She emphasizes the retaliation she faces, evident in the preferential treatment given to other patients while neglecting her needs. The doctors' actions are seen as a threat to her life, with her health deteriorating due to mold exposure. Clark demands transparency regarding her medical condition, as she remains unaware of her eighteen undisclosed diagnoses. The distressing situation she describes highlights the dire need for intervention and justice.

After much consideration, Marvin “Shaka” Walke

After much consideration, Marvin “Shaka” Walker has accepted a plea bargain from the Santa Clara County District Attorney’s office. He is eligible for expedited parole (because he was a teenager when arrested). After four decades inside prison, we expect that with significant community support and programming, he will be released and return home to his family and friends.

The next steps are important.

We are all right there with Shaka, as he has been for us these many decades. If each of us can think of how we can support him in this time of transition, that would be wonderful.

If you are in California you can visit and write, and help him with his studies. He is preparing for his GED and Associates Degree. It is important to show up in court, and pack the court room on June 22nd. If you can’t make that date if you are too far away to come for the hearing, please consider donating to his legal defense fund and reentry fund.

It means a great deal to have family and friends and supporters in the courtroom, as we continue on this journey home.

Thursday June 22 at 9:00 (I recommend showing up at 8:30)
190 West Hedding Street
San Jose
Dept 37 (5th floor)
(Judge Arthur Bocanegra)

A World Without Prisons: Requires Connections

A World Without Prisons: Requires Connections

We urgently need your support to help our sisters

We urgently need your support to help our sisters at Huron Valley. This facility houses a number of our correspondents, including Krystal Clark, Naykima Hill, Marcia Graham, and many others who have been bravely speaking out about the extreme medical neglect, physical abuse, moldy conditions, and various other grievances they have experienced.

Their stories are harrowing, and they have been calling on us to help them bring attention to the dire conditions at Huron Valley. Representatives O'Neal and Wilson are planning to visit the facility soon, and we need your help to make sure that they are aware of the situation and have all the information they need to take action.

Please fill out this Google Form (link in our bio) with your comments and concerns. Your comments will provide critical context for the representatives to consider upon arrival and give them a heads-up on what to look for. It is essential that we make our voices heard and advocate for change.

LINK IN OUR BIO! Get your voice heard by the repre

LINK IN OUR BIO! Get your voice heard by the representatives visiting WHV.

A World Without Prisons

A World Without Prisons

Mumia's latest commentary on the release of Doctor

Mumia's latest commentary on the release of Doctor Mutulu Shakur. Support Dr. Shakur at www.mutulushakur.com

We are so grateful for all of the folks who showed

We are so grateful for all of the folks who showed up in San Jose to support Marvin “Shaka” Walker on April 20th.

Shaka’s new lawyer was approved by the judge, and we are optimistic that he will have a strong advocate in navigating the treacherous prison machine that cannot seem to let him go despite his conviction being overturned.

His next hearing will be June 2oth, and we hope to draw folks back in to stand with him again.

Shaka began this journey as a teenager, and has served over 43 years housed next to half a dozen men who were executed. A Black teenager shackled in the 1970s in front of an all white jury, he recieved a death sentence before his 21st birthday, and has survived as a shining, resilient spirit ready to help his family. It is past time for Shaka to be released, to come home to his community and his family.

Shaka's conviction was overturned because the San Jose DA unconstitutionally struck every Black person from his jury. We know that there are zero consequences for prosecutorial misconduct, and so do district attorneys. He has served 43 years on the basis of a racist trial, and the D.A. does not even have the dignity to release him after the Federal Court overturned the conviction. But we know Shaka will be released to freedom - and we will continue to stand with him. We are grateful to all of you who have supported him along the way.

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Prison Radio Lights Could Go Dark

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