Restoring voting rights, the community impact of snitching, and celebrating Juneteenth

Restoring voting rights, the community impact of snitching, and celebrating Juneteenth

What would you do if your right to vote was taken away? Imagine the feeling of powerlessness and the desire to take action. Join me in this gripping episode of Abolition Hour, where we discuss the journey of restoring voting rights in Minnesota, the complex issue of snitching, and the significance of Juneteenth. As we navigate through the world of snitching, we share experiences and thoughts about the consequences it has on our communities, particularly within the Black and Brown population. We'll also explore the impact of snitching on families and relationships, and why it's crucial to make moral decisions in these situations. Alongside this, we'll celebrate Juneteenth, acknowledging the end of slavery while recognizing that oppressive systems still exist today. In this enlightening episode, we also discuss upcoming initiatives like Freedom School, the safest cities study, and my experience with the visa applications. Hear about visits to incarcerated women and how to motivate and build relationships with them. We also touch upon the importance of movement work and liberation as we continue to spread good energy and work together to bring true freedom for all. Don't miss this powerful discussion and the opportunity to join the fight for justice and equity.

Happy birthday, Jason!

It's Jason's birthday! Tune in to see what he's been up to.

Episode 8 with Jason Sole

Tune in to episode 8 with Jason Sole.

What The Future Holds

On episode 7, of the Abolition Hour, Jason discusses the end of the school year, Juneteenth, how to take care of yourself and others 2 years after the murder of George Floyd, and much more. Tune in.

Resilience and Safety

On episode 5 of The Abolition Hour, a high school senior reached out to Jason Sole with questions on resilience and safety. This episode is Sole's response to the questions posed by AB. The 17-year-old is referred to as AB to protect their identity.