It is outrageous that the County’s prosecutor takes a “tough on crime” position when it comes to righteous protest, youth offenses, and “crimes” of property, but the greenlight to crime, violence, and even murder when committed by ICE and police. Refusing to charge ICE agent Brian Palacios for the murder of #KeithPorter not only serves as a miscarriage of justice for those who love and miss Keith Porter, including his daughters and mother but also sends a dangerous message to ICE agents and all police that they can kill and harm our people with impunity.

Statement of Community Support We, the undersigned, stand with Terri Miller and the family of Tonea Nicole Miller. We support their call for transparency, accountability, and a thorough examination of the circumstances surrounding Tonea's death. We believe every family deserves answers, every life deserves dignity, and every concern raised by a grieving family deserves to be heard with compassion and respect.

The reason this is so important is because hair discrimination affects us all as a whole. The black community has been fighting for years for equality and justice. Hair discrimination is just another thing that stops the black community from moving forward from generational traumas and struggles. Hoping the campaign and getting the crown act passed state wide will ensure prrotection for black people when they enter spaces and know that not only are they allowed into these spaces, but invited.

The country should be sick of racism. As a people that has been traumatized by over 450 of Abuse , Mistreatment, Torture, Hanging and Raping to this day. We may look like people with no hope ,but if we stand up against this evil, wickedness., we can stop the killing of our young men.  

California has the largest death row in the Western Hemisphere with more than 550 people, which is roughly a quarter of the entire U.S. death row population. Commuting all death sentences would allow California to: • Redirect taxpayer dollars from a failed system towards more effective public safety solutions, including more services for crime victims. • Eliminate the risk of executing an innocent person. Since California reinstated the death penalty in 1977, eight people have been exonerated and released from California’s death row after years facing execution for crimes they didn't commit. • Close a racially discriminatory chapter. More than 2 in 3 individuals sentenced to death in California are people of color. • Pressure other states to follow, bringing us closer to ending capital punishment nationwide. Now is the time for Governor Newsom to use his executive authority to commute California’s death row and model what bold leadership looks like in a moment when many of our rights are under attack. When he sees thousands of people across California and the entire country demanding action, he knows this is what his constituents—current and future—want. Your signature adds to that pressure. Sign the petition to urge Governor Newsom to stand on the right side of history. 

It's not ok to go after black people (especially black males) and minorities simply because they make a mistake and accuse them of stealing. 

We must do all that we can to save Los Angeles from one of the most brazen, brutal, and corrupt police chiefs in the City's history.  Angelenos never wanted McDonnell in the first place; that's why we voted him out as sheriff. Just over a year into his tenure as police chief, he's proven to be even worse than we anticipated. 48 people were shot by police in his first year on the job (a 70% increase from the year prior), and 2026 is set to outpace that number. The Chief is using LAPD to protect ICE in their murderous and gestapo-like tactics.  He is bankrupting the city with massive lawsuit payouts and more money for a corrupt department.  Now is the time for the people to demand the removal of LAPD Chief Jim McDonnell.  Our City and the lives of our people are at stake.

Signing this petition means standing together for safety at work. When we act as a group our voices are stronger and management is more likely to respond. Safety concerns affect all of us and what happens in one office can impact others. By signing you are helping push for real protections and showing that these issues cannot be ignored. This is about accountability and solidarity. We all deserve to feel safe at work and your signature helps make that happen.

Please sign and share this petition asking Governor Sarah Huckabee to immediately grant time cut/clemency for the Davis brothers who are up this year to plead their case before the parole board.  They have more than served their time for a gas station aggravated robbery where NO ONE was physically harmed. They are serving a life sentence which means in Arkansas, they will remain in prison until they take their last breath. Parole board members and everyone who've heard the case details are also in agreement that they should be released this year. They DO NOT deserve to die in prison.

The media shapes public perception. When incarceration is packaged as entertainment: • Human suffering becomes a spectacle. • Structural injustices are minimized. • Harmful stereotypes are reinforced. • Public empathy is weakened. The United States continues to grapple with mass incarceration and reentry challenges. Programs that dramatize and commodify these realities undermine efforts toward reform and dignity. This campaign is about accountability and responsible storytelling. By signing, supporters affirm that: • Incarceration should not be entertainment. • Vulnerable communities deserve dignity and respect. • Media companies must act responsibly when telling real people’s stories. Together, we can push for programming that informs rather than exploits.

Having access to reliable transportation is a basic necessity in everyday life. Yet across California, many individuals and families—particularly those from low-income and racially marginalized communities—continue to experience transportation insecurity. According to the University of Michigan’s Institute for Social Research, nearly 1 in 5 adults in the United States reported experiencing transportation insecurity within the past month, a condition that makes it difficult to reach destinations critical for daily life, such as work, grocery stores, medical care, and social services.  This burden disproportionately affects Black, Latino, and other communities of color. In California, historic patterns of racial segregation and housing discrimination have left many communities underserved, with limited access to reliable and affordable public transportation systems. In addition, research further shows that individuals facing transportation insecurity are 6% more likely to report poor health and 11% more likely to experience depressive symptoms. Transportation insecurity is also closely linked to food insecurity and unmet medical needs—conditions that already disproportionately affect many communities of color across California. Los Angeles and California leaders must expand and increase investment in public transportation that provides equitable access for low-income individuals and communities of color.  Expanding public transportation would provide significant benefits for low-income individuals and families. It would allow households to save money, increase access to employment opportunities, and improve access to healthcare and other essential services. Improved public transit systems will also boost the economy and support underserved communities. This petition is directed toward the Mayor of Los Angeles (Karen Bass), the Los Angeles City Council, the Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority (Metro), and the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors. Together, we can advocate for expanded and equitable public transit access. Increased investment in public transportation will help create a more connected, inclusive, and equitable future for communities across California. ➔ Sign this petition to urge Los Angeles and California leaders to increase funding and expand access to public transportation for low-income individuals and communities of color.

Keith Porter should still be here...to raise his daughters, to love his mother, to fish with his uncle, to bring joy to rooms, and light to community. Black fathers...Black sons...Black people...matter. We matter. We must speak up, step up, demand, organize for, and build a world where our lives are protected. As ICE plagues our communities, Black and Brown migrants viciously targeted, brutalized, detained, and deported, those who are birthright citizens of this country are increasingly also being harmed and killed...especially African Americans.  The fight for Keith Porter is a fight to protect the sanctity of Black life.  It is a fight against white-supremacist terrorism and fascism. It is a fight to hold ICE, police, and government accountable. This petition is an essential piece of that.  When you sign and share, you are honoring the life of Keith Porter and putting it on record that you refuse to sit idly by as Black lives are stolen.