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The Consequences of Broken Windows Policing in Modern America
The idea of broken windows policing has erupted into discussions across the country. This policing strategy, which began gaining traction in the late 1970s and was popularized in the 1990s, aimed to address minor offenses to prevent more serious crimes. However, as we examine the current state of broken windows policing, it is evident that its consequences are significant and often harmful.
smartbrowngirlllc
Sep 293 min read


Trey Reed and the Weight of History
Demartravion “Trey” Reed, a 21-year-old student, was found hanging on the campus of Delta State University, a devastating event that has sent shockwaves through his community. In the immediate aftermath, officials announced, “no foul play suspected.”
smartbrowngirlllc
Sep 163 min read


The Legacy of Alberta Jones: Honoring the First Black Lawyer in Kentucky
Alberta Jones was a true pioneer whose story deserves recognition and celebration. In 1959, she achieved a remarkable milestone by becoming the first Black lawyer to pass the Kentucky bar exam. At a time when segregation was deeply rooted in society and the legal system, Alberta opened her own law practice.
smartbrowngirlllc
Sep 113 min read


The Pentagon's Decision to Honor Robert E Lee A Step Backward for Racial Equality
In 2025, the Pentagon shocked the nation by announcing it would restore a massive portrait of Confederate General Robert E. Lee to the West Point library. This nearly 20-foot tall portrait shows Lee on horseback, with a Black enslaved man holding the reins.
smartbrowngirlllc
Aug 313 min read
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