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Us or Else Corp

Founded by Tip “T.I.” Harris, Us or Else fights for the liberation of blacks and all other oppressed people.

09/11/2026

They call it “budget cuts.” We call it what it is: another attack on Black history.

University of Iowa. UT Austin. University of Kansas. Kennesaw State University. University of Toledo. University of North Texas. Indiana University Bloomington.

Across the country, Black Studies programs are being cut, merged, and pushed aside as Trump and Republicans wage a broader war on how race and history are taught.

Students fought to put Black history in the classroom. We won’t let them erase it.

Black history matters. And we’re not backing down.

09/08/2026

BLACK PEOPLE DON’T HANG THEMSELVES FROM TREES.

I spent many hours researching & creating this presentation. It has been extremely heavy on my heart going through these cases & I will be sharing a longer 5 minute video on my Facebook & YouTube accounts that dives deeper into it all.

Black people do not hang themselves from trees.

When a Black person is found hanging from a tree, a bridge, church property, or another unexpected location, we cannot afford to automatically dismiss the circumstances, label it a su***de, and move on.

In this presentation, I dive into the history of racial terror lynchings, JULIAN’s A Crimson Record, modern-day lynching cases, the patterns identified across seven Southern states, and the families who continue to demand answers.

I also discuss Dr. Staci Turner, Mississippi’s Chief Medical Examiner, and the growing criticism surrounding her office’s handling of several highly disputed deaths, including calls from some families and advocates for greater accountability and, in some cases, for her removal or loss of her medical license.

This isn’t about declaring every Black person found hanging a victim of lynching. It’s about demanding thorough investigations, transparency, independent review when necessary, and justice wherever the evidence leads.

Behind every case is severe grief & several unanswered questions. These families are still waiting for the truth.

May every victim be honored & justice find its way to every person who has been denied. Rest in power to those we lost. We will continue to fight for you ♥︎

Repost from Empathetic Echoess

09/01/2026

There’s no reason a simple traffic stop should escalate to this level.

🚨 DAILY LENS | TEXAS NEWS

A traffic stop in Texas is drawing widespread attention after a video surfaced showing a driver questioning why he was being arrested during a roadside encounter.

According to the video’s description, the driver was initially pulled over for allegedly speeding. After repeatedly asking why he was being placed under arrest, he declined to voluntarily comply with being handcuffed, and additional officers were called to the scene.

The full circumstances surrounding the stop, including what occurred before and after the recorded footage, have not been independently verified. Any investigations or legal proceedings may provide additional context.

💬 Do you think the situation was handled appropriately? Share your thoughts respectfully in the comments.

Disclaimer: This post is shared for news reporting, commentary, and informational purposes only. It summarizes claims shown in publicly shared video footage and does not represent a legal finding or determination of the events.

KnowYourRights PoliceAccountability USNews CurrentAffairs NewsUpdate Justice TrendingNow

08/29/2026

Repost from Injustice Xposed
•
🚨 Another routine traffic stop turns brutal. National civil rights attorney Ben Crump has been retained by Tiara Young, 34, after a JSO traffic stop escalated into alleged excessive force while she was working as a DoorDash driver.
How is kneeing a nonviolent woman in the eye and ripping out her braids “within policy”? JSO Officer B.M. Magyar is facing severe backlash after cell video exposed the violent arrest of DoorDash driver Tiara Young. Ben Crump has taken the case. Release the bodycam.

08/17/2026

Repost from TheKingCenter

08/13/2026

Repost from thewokeginger
•
An 18-year-old questioning a traffic stop should not end with a state trooper punching her in the face.

Alisa Hackett is now suing Arkansas State Trooper Moisses Arellano, alleging excessive force. Ben Crump is representing her, and the NAACP is calling for an independent investigation.

A badge comes with authority. It should also come with accountability.

08/03/2026

On July 24, Austin police responded to a 911 call about an armed person at a neighborhood park. Minutes later, a 17-year-old Black boy was dead.

Officers believed he was reaching for a gun. There was no gun. All he had was a water bottle. And still, officers unleashed more than 20 rounds, once again proving that perceived fear is too often treated as justification for deadly force against Black lives.

Investigators later determined the 911 call came from the teen’s own phone, leading the police chief to describe the shooting as “su***de by police.” We reject any framing that places the weight of this tragedy on the victim instead of the officers who pulled the trigger.

By the police chief’s own characterization, this was a teenager in mental health crisis. Yet the response was lethal. Why are police departments trained to use deadly force, yet so unequipped to recognize, de-escalate, and safely respond to Black people in crisis?

This is not an isolated tragedy.

Earlier this year, Riverside police shot 17-year-old Jaque Ruban 11 times in the back. He was unarmed. His killing barely broke into the national conversation.

This is a sick pattern. Black people are treated as threats before they are treated as human.

How many more Black lives have to be stolen before this nation stops calling these tragedies and starts calling them what they are: the predictable consequences of failed policy?

Repost from Black Lives Matter (BLM)

07/23/2026

Daniel Erving, an 18-year-old swim team member, drowned at a lake near downtown Dallas in April. Two teens have been charged with evidence-tampering in the case, sparking speculation from the family of Erving, who are demanding answers. Attorney Ben Crump, who is representing Nolan Wells’ family, has joined the Erving family’s legal team.

07/16/2026

Repost from
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THREE YOUNG MEN. THREE FAMILIES. ONE DEMAND: THE TRUTH.

Three families woke up expecting their loved ones to come home.

Instead, they were forced to identify bodies, plan funerals, and begin searching for answers.

Nolan Wells, 18, disappeared after a Fourth of July boating trip to Horn Island, Mississippi. His body was later recovered, and his family continues to push for a transparent investigation while independent reviews and new witness statements continue to emerge.

Jerard Jackson, 28, attended the Electric Forest Festival in Michigan but never made it home. His body was later discovered in a wooded area near Rothbury. His family continues to seek answers about the circumstances surrounding his death.

Daniel “Mike” Erving, 18, disappeared after going fishing in Rowlett, Texas. His body was recovered days later from Lake Ray Hubbard. Since then, investigators have made an arrest on a charge of tampering with physical evidence, while Daniel’s family has launched an independent investigation and continues to demand accountability.

These are not isolated tragedies.

They are reminders that every family deserves transparency, every investigation deserves integrity, and every life deserves to be treated with dignity.

Justice is not about assumptions.

It is about following the evidence, asking difficult questions, and refusing to let cases fade from public attention before families have answers.

Three young men.

Three grieving families.

One shared hope: the truth.

Learn more about me: www.iamdaymadison.com

Follow my other pages: Dear White People Let's Talk &

Sources: Public law enforcement statements, family attorneys, and publicly available news reporting on each case.

Credit/removal disclaimer: Content belongs to the original owners. DM for credit or removal.

News disclaimer: Shared for news reporting, commentary, educational, and informational purposes. Each investigation remains active or has unresolved questions, and conclusions should be based on verified evidence.

07/03/2026

Repost from John A Cummings | DTR 360 Books 📚
•
In 1953, a 23-year-old Black woman named Louise went into labor in Alabama. Her husband called an ambulance. The ambulance driver said:”We don’t transport coloreds.”

Louise’s husband drove her. She gave birth in the
back seat. She almost died.
Louise said: “No Black mother gives birth in a back
seat because of me.”

She started a volunteer ambulance service. She
recruited Black drivers. She bought a used hearse
and painted it white.

Her service ran for 30 years. They transported 500 pregnant Black women to hospitals. No one gave birth in a back seat.

In 1985, the ambulance company that rejected her
went out of business. Louise bought their
ambulances at auction.

She said: “Their ambulances carry Black mothers
now. That is not revenge. That is a ride.”
Louise died in 1995. Her hearse-ambulance is in a
museum.

Based on real stories of Black volunteer ambulance
services during segregation.

Link 🔗 in bio for books 📚- KNOW YOUR HISTORY‼️

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