Here’s Why Stop-and-Frisk Shouldn’t Stop You From Going Places

In light of Monday's ruling by a federal court judge in New York City that Stop-and-Frisk unlawfully targets people on the basis of race, here's a video from a local campaign.

By Jamilah King Aug 13, 2013

In light of Monday’s ruling by a federal court judge in New York City that Stop-and-Frisk unlawfully targets people on the basis of race, here’s a video from a local campaign from Communities United For Police Reform that shows the impact of the practice. The message is simple: We all have places to go, and Stop-and-Frisk shouldn’t stop you.

Here’s Kasiem Walters, a high school senior from East Flatbush in Brooklyn.