And another MLK statue
Black Man Buys 1000 Acres in Colorado... White Terrorists want him out.
- Thread starter PsiBorg
- Start date
And another MLK statue
I just had them chasing me up the highway today being a nuisance. You don't want to get involved with pawn warfare with them.
The problem is that a white janitor or drug addicted homeless person will see himself as a coequal to you worthy of your time. You need to establish a hierarchy through subtle means to let them know. Otherwise they will tie you up in court cases that can take decades to resolve.
Always look busy and that you barely have enough time for them. This will let them know that you don't have time for their retarded WS games.
Have something else going on outside this land, disassociate with the area/community.
If you do go to law enforcement, its about you not having time and getting these people to leave you alone.
The problem is that a white janitor or drug addicted homeless person will see himself as a coequal to you worthy of your time. You need to establish a hierarchy through subtle means to let them know. Otherwise they will tie you up in court cases that can take decades to resolve.
Always look busy and that you barely have enough time for them. This will let them know that you don't have time for their retarded WS games.
Have something else going on outside this land, disassociate with the area/community.
If you do go to law enforcement, its about you not having time and getting these people to leave you alone.
I can related to his plight, pawn warfare - thinking you can spend all day playing with them. I just ignore, but I am afraid of getting tied up in some peon warfare with one of them thinking I want to devote my time thinking about them all day long.
I have heard some horror stories coming out of Colorado, along with my personal dealings. He ran to the police which was a bad move, they just arrested him to discredit his claims. I had this tactic used on me once awhile back.
They are relentless/mentally ill with their racism, and there is very little you can do to stop it. What they really want is you devoting 99% of your time fighting them and 1% trying to grow his farming business in peace.
They are relentless/mentally ill with their racism, and there is very little you can do to stop it. What they really want is you devoting 99% of your time fighting them and 1% trying to grow his farming business in peace.
I was trying to brainstorm because I am going through the same thing....
One of the things I would highlight is that this rancher is turning to socialism and the welfare state. He tried free enterprise and it failed him due to racism. Any black farmer face discrimination from the USDA, needs to do his video and use it to promote a socialist agenda where the government will collectively own the land.
They use bums that do not want to work to attack social programs, he needs to use this media attention to highlight that a welfare state is needed and promote socialist/collective policies.
He was a conservative with a prosperous business but has turned to progressive policies and high taxes on the wealthy. I would film himself applying for SNAP, Section 8, SSDI, and other programs. This is what has happened to me, when my attempts at free enterprise have failed due to racism.
One of things whites fear is socialism/communism, being equal status to us. I would use that fear against them. If they cry about taxes going up, these videos will be quite useful.
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'A modern day KKK assault': Black ranchers in rural El Paso County claim they're being terrorized
The couple claims the sheriff's office has not thoroughly investigated their claims
EL PASO COUNTY — An online search with the keywords “Black Ranchers in El Paso County, Colorado” will likely result in images of dead animals, torn Black Lives Matter flags, and a Black couple pleading for justice.
The married couple at the center of this viral story is Nicole and Courtney “CW” Mallery and the story begins with the purchase of their 640-acre property called Freedom Acres Ranch in 2020.
According to the Mallerys, immediately after taking ownership of their land, they began having problems with their neighbor. The couple said those problems would lead to extremely racist acts and repeated damage to their livestock and property.
Neighbor dispute
A road easement located in between the Mallery’s property and their neighbor has been the source of conflict between the two parties for more than a year.
On Feb. 6, after months of the Mallerys and their neighbor filing complaints against each other, the couple was arrested.
Arrest affidavits for CW and Nicole Mallery, both written by the same El Paso County Sheriff’s Office Sergeant, named the Mallery's neighbor as the victim in the case. The woman had been in touch with the El Paso County Sheriff's Office since March 11, 2022, due to issues she had had with Courtney Mallery and Nicole Mallery.
They all live south of Yoder in El Paso County. The woman lives a little more than a mile south of the Mallery family. The woman said she is disabled and lives with her elderly mother to care for her. She lives at a dead end.
"(She) is in fear for her safety due to unusual and disturbing behavior from the residents to the north of her property," the affidavit reads. It specified that Nicole Mallery is the main person the woman feared. In the document, the sergeant wrote that the woman provided him with videos and photos "of activity that I feel is criminal in nature."
That has included, as outlined in the affidavit:
The sergeant noted in the affidavit that this was strange as the Mallery family had restraining orders against the woman — though those have been dismissed. According to the document, investigators found "it highly unusual that the Mallerys, Nicole in particular, feel the need to put themselves in such close proximity to (the woman) for no foreseeable reason." The sergeant said he has lived in rural El Paso County for 20 years and investigated criminal activity in those areas for seven years, and he found "this activity highly unusual and outright disturbing."
The Mallery’s response to law enforcement’s claims
In their first in-depth broadcast interview, the Mallerys shared their reaction to their arrest affidavit and claims made in the documents that they were intimidating their neighbor by walking on the road easement with their hands up.
“My cows were loose, so we went down there, got our cows and we pushed them back the way they came out. And as we said, we need to put our hands up and say, 'Please don't shoot us. We're just getting our cows,'” CW said.
Nicole said she was unsure how the gesture was perceived as threatening to their neighbor.
“Putting our hands up is a safety [measure] as an African American. As a young girl, we've been taught that when you are in a situation where it is not safe, and you believe there is a danger to your life, and there's a gun pointed at you, or anything of that sort to ensure that you are in a non-threatening position. I did not want my cows to be harmed or shot or maimed,” Nicole said.
As for another interaction in the affidavit that described Nicole as using a loudspeaker to tell her neighbor should pack “for heaven," Nicole said her neighbor was mistaken.
“I do not own a loud speaking device. I do not own anything like that, except for a car. So, the only thing that would be playing in my vehicle would be Pastor Sarah Jake Roberts,” Nicole said.
Nicole said she was playing the pastor’s sermon loudly in her car and the subject of that sermon was about getting to heaven.
But the Mallerys said issues with their neighbor are just one part of a much larger problem.
“Let me be clear about something, I do not have a neighbor dispute. My dispute is with El Paso County Sheriff's Department for enabling this behavior,” Nicole said.
Nicole said she’s particularly concerned about one El Paso County Sheriff’s Office sergeant who she’s filed multiple complaints against. That same sergeant wrote the arrest affidavit.
The Mallerys said since the sheriff's office got involved in the dispute with their neighbor, threats against them have increased.
“In what I believe is a modern-day KKK assault against my family,” Nicole said.
Nicole said she uncovered threats from local community members on a Facebook page.
In screenshots provided by the Mallerys, one commenter wrote: ”I was amazed at how much property was tagged black lives matter, didn’t expect that kind of in-your-face crap way out here.”
Another comment read: “let’s all go have car issues on that road.”
Nicole shared a screenshot of another comment which read “are there any restrictions on size of pitchforks and fire sticks in Colorado.”
The Mallerys said the Facebook page has been taken down.
Following the online threats, CW said he felt better when he had security cameras in place around the property. But the sheriff’s office confiscated several of his cameras while allowing his neighbor's cameras to remain in place.
“You remove the only support that I have, and the only other eyes I have, to try to catch what's going on around me,” CW said.
CW said over the past few months threats have escalated to violence.
“Dogs being poisoned. Animals being gutted, our lives being threatened, people being sent to our home, under threat of lynching, hanging, pitchforks, fire. We had a chicken coop set ablaze,” Nicole Mallery said.
Nicole said she is unsure who committed these crimes on her property and the El Paso County Sheriff’s Office has not provided any answers.
“Actually, I think maybe what happened was they were trying to figure out how to charge us with a crime,” Nicole said. “We have used every system that they have in place. We met with Chief Clif Northam. He, at the time, was the only African American person who was on the chief staff or the top brass. We asked him, 'could you as the community liaison get some type of meeting or have some type of coffee, coffee with a cop or something.' Because we saw that things were escalating in terms of what was happening.”
Nicole said that the meeting never happened.
On Feb. 6, El Paso County Sheriff Joseph Roybal wrote a letter requesting the Black and Latino Leadership Coalition coordinate a meeting between the sheriff and the Mallerys.
The couple said the meeting request is two years too late and they are not interested in the meeting at this time.
NAACP, MLK Holiday Commission, and ACLU step in
Around the time the Mallerys were arrested, the chair of the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Colorado Holiday Commission Dr. Vern L. Howard and the NAACP headquartered in Denver began investigating their case.
“Angela Stevens, who's the president of the NAACP in Colorado Springs, was contacted by the Mallerys. For the last year and a half, she’s been trying to help them through all of the harassment, the stalking, the intimidation. Basically, she escalated it to me. And once I got involved, pretty much we were thrown off that they got arrested. So I escalated up to the National NAACP office so that we can do a full investigation,” Portia Prescott, Colorado Montana Wyoming State-Area Conference NAACP President said. “I've met with the commanders from El Paso County and it was very apparent that they weren’t listening at all to the Mallerys.”
Rashad Younger, NAACP Membership Committee chair said he also asked the El Paso County Sheriff’s Office about investigating the Mallery’s claims.
“I said, you know, we're seeing decapitated animals. We're seeing animals that had been poisoned, that have been mutilated, and why wasn't there any response? And their answer was this was never reported to our office, which is incorrect,” Younger said.
Howard said one detail that is not being discussed is the restraining order that was granted against one neighbor.
“One of their particular neighbors, who have really been terrorizing them,” Howard said.
Howard said the sheriff’s office should have stepped in and mediated long ago.
“They could have reached out to any community leaders, regardless of their race, color, or creed. I mean, I wish they would have reached out to us because we have that coalition with these different organizations,” Howard said.
The NAACP helped bail the Mallerys out of jail and are working on providing legal representation. They are partnering with the ACLU to provide other support.
Social media support and planned rally
The Mallerys said they have found comfort in the support they’ve received on social media.
“We thank social media and for everyone who has shown support,” CW Mallery said.
“The years that we've been here, it's been us. And so we believe that because it's been only us. It's been easy, simple for them to act as if we don't exist. But now, it's impossible for them to forget us,” Nicole said.
Social media posts sharing the Mallery’s allegations have called on supporters to reach out to Colorado Governor Jared Polis and U.S. Senators John Hickenlooper and Michael Bennet.
Governor Polis’s Office confirmed the state is aware of the issue.
Senator Hickenlooper’s office sent the following statement:
“Our office is aware of these claims and takes them very seriously. Members of Senator Hickenlooper’s Colorado staff are meeting with folks on the ground, including NAACP local and regional chapters, and are monitoring this situation closely.”
The Mallerys and their supporters are hosting a rally at the State Capitol on Friday.
EL Paso County Sheriff holds a news conference
During a news conference on Tuesday, the El Paso County Sheriff’s Office denied the Mallery’s claims of racial discrimination.
The sheriff’s office said they investigated 19 different complaints filed by or involving the Mallerys and responded to over 170 calls for service involving them.
The office confirmed, 46 of those calls were made by the Mallery’s neighbor, 47 were made by Nicole, and CW called 11 times.
However, the content of those calls is still unknown.
“Since the time of Mr. Mallery’s arrest, my office has received numerous calls from people voicing concern with how we have handled the Mallery’s situation,” El Paso County Sheriff Joseph Roybal said during the press conference.
The Sheriff went on to say racism would not be tolerated.
“No one would be more eager than I to rid my office of a deputy sheriff who is racist and treating members of the community unfairly,” Roybal said.
The Sheriff’s office provided shared a few body camera videos, painting the Mallerys as combative and unwilling to cooperate in unrelated investigations.
But the sheriff’s office provided few details about the Mallery's current claims of harassment and racial discrimination.
The sheriff did announce a decision to review prior cases and so far the office has reopened two, one of which involves the Mallerys as victims.
We've requested records, reports, and interviews from the El Paso County Sheriff's Office on Thursday, Feb. 9.
They did not immediately respond to the interview request but sent a quote for thousands of dollars to gain access to the records.
Four days after our request for an interview and one day before the press conference the sheriff’s office said Roybal was unavailable for an interview.
Late Tuesday afternoon, the office released 129 pages of records pertaining to cases involving the Mallerys for no cost.
____
www.koaa.com
The couple claims the sheriff's office has not thoroughly investigated their claims
EL PASO COUNTY — An online search with the keywords “Black Ranchers in El Paso County, Colorado” will likely result in images of dead animals, torn Black Lives Matter flags, and a Black couple pleading for justice.
The married couple at the center of this viral story is Nicole and Courtney “CW” Mallery and the story begins with the purchase of their 640-acre property called Freedom Acres Ranch in 2020.
According to the Mallerys, immediately after taking ownership of their land, they began having problems with their neighbor. The couple said those problems would lead to extremely racist acts and repeated damage to their livestock and property.
Neighbor dispute
A road easement located in between the Mallery’s property and their neighbor has been the source of conflict between the two parties for more than a year.
On Feb. 6, after months of the Mallerys and their neighbor filing complaints against each other, the couple was arrested.
Arrest affidavits for CW and Nicole Mallery, both written by the same El Paso County Sheriff’s Office Sergeant, named the Mallery's neighbor as the victim in the case. The woman had been in touch with the El Paso County Sheriff's Office since March 11, 2022, due to issues she had had with Courtney Mallery and Nicole Mallery.
They all live south of Yoder in El Paso County. The woman lives a little more than a mile south of the Mallery family. The woman said she is disabled and lives with her elderly mother to care for her. She lives at a dead end.
"(She) is in fear for her safety due to unusual and disturbing behavior from the residents to the north of her property," the affidavit reads. It specified that Nicole Mallery is the main person the woman feared. In the document, the sergeant wrote that the woman provided him with videos and photos "of activity that I feel is criminal in nature."
That has included, as outlined in the affidavit:
- The woman's truck's window was busted out. She took a video that showed tire tracks from the scene going to the Mallery property
- There are multiple cameras on the Mallery property, including one that is unobstructed and points directly to the woman's home, including a clear view of her bedroom window. In October 2022, they added two more cameras with a similar view of the woman's residence. A fourth was added at a later time. Some cameras were fixed to South East Power Company Association power poles
- Videos showing the Mallery family accessing the easement between the two properties. This included instances of the Mallerys arriving on the easement when the woman exited her house
- Video shows Nicole Mallery stopping her vehicle in front of the woman's property, exiting her car, putting her hands in the air, and saying, "Hands up, don't shoot." Shortly afterward, Courtney Mallery is seen walking by the property with his hands in the air
- A video shows Nicole Mallery using a loudspeaker to list things that the woman should pack "for heaven"
The sergeant noted in the affidavit that this was strange as the Mallery family had restraining orders against the woman — though those have been dismissed. According to the document, investigators found "it highly unusual that the Mallerys, Nicole in particular, feel the need to put themselves in such close proximity to (the woman) for no foreseeable reason." The sergeant said he has lived in rural El Paso County for 20 years and investigated criminal activity in those areas for seven years, and he found "this activity highly unusual and outright disturbing."
The Mallery’s response to law enforcement’s claims
In their first in-depth broadcast interview, the Mallerys shared their reaction to their arrest affidavit and claims made in the documents that they were intimidating their neighbor by walking on the road easement with their hands up.
“My cows were loose, so we went down there, got our cows and we pushed them back the way they came out. And as we said, we need to put our hands up and say, 'Please don't shoot us. We're just getting our cows,'” CW said.
Nicole said she was unsure how the gesture was perceived as threatening to their neighbor.
“Putting our hands up is a safety [measure] as an African American. As a young girl, we've been taught that when you are in a situation where it is not safe, and you believe there is a danger to your life, and there's a gun pointed at you, or anything of that sort to ensure that you are in a non-threatening position. I did not want my cows to be harmed or shot or maimed,” Nicole said.
As for another interaction in the affidavit that described Nicole as using a loudspeaker to tell her neighbor should pack “for heaven," Nicole said her neighbor was mistaken.
“I do not own a loud speaking device. I do not own anything like that, except for a car. So, the only thing that would be playing in my vehicle would be Pastor Sarah Jake Roberts,” Nicole said.
Nicole said she was playing the pastor’s sermon loudly in her car and the subject of that sermon was about getting to heaven.
But the Mallerys said issues with their neighbor are just one part of a much larger problem.
“Let me be clear about something, I do not have a neighbor dispute. My dispute is with El Paso County Sheriff's Department for enabling this behavior,” Nicole said.
Nicole said she’s particularly concerned about one El Paso County Sheriff’s Office sergeant who she’s filed multiple complaints against. That same sergeant wrote the arrest affidavit.
The Mallerys said since the sheriff's office got involved in the dispute with their neighbor, threats against them have increased.
“In what I believe is a modern-day KKK assault against my family,” Nicole said.
Nicole said she uncovered threats from local community members on a Facebook page.
In screenshots provided by the Mallerys, one commenter wrote: ”I was amazed at how much property was tagged black lives matter, didn’t expect that kind of in-your-face crap way out here.”
Another comment read: “let’s all go have car issues on that road.”
Nicole shared a screenshot of another comment which read “are there any restrictions on size of pitchforks and fire sticks in Colorado.”
The Mallerys said the Facebook page has been taken down.
Following the online threats, CW said he felt better when he had security cameras in place around the property. But the sheriff’s office confiscated several of his cameras while allowing his neighbor's cameras to remain in place.
“You remove the only support that I have, and the only other eyes I have, to try to catch what's going on around me,” CW said.
CW said over the past few months threats have escalated to violence.
“Dogs being poisoned. Animals being gutted, our lives being threatened, people being sent to our home, under threat of lynching, hanging, pitchforks, fire. We had a chicken coop set ablaze,” Nicole Mallery said.
Nicole said she is unsure who committed these crimes on her property and the El Paso County Sheriff’s Office has not provided any answers.
“Actually, I think maybe what happened was they were trying to figure out how to charge us with a crime,” Nicole said. “We have used every system that they have in place. We met with Chief Clif Northam. He, at the time, was the only African American person who was on the chief staff or the top brass. We asked him, 'could you as the community liaison get some type of meeting or have some type of coffee, coffee with a cop or something.' Because we saw that things were escalating in terms of what was happening.”
Nicole said that the meeting never happened.
On Feb. 6, El Paso County Sheriff Joseph Roybal wrote a letter requesting the Black and Latino Leadership Coalition coordinate a meeting between the sheriff and the Mallerys.
The couple said the meeting request is two years too late and they are not interested in the meeting at this time.
NAACP, MLK Holiday Commission, and ACLU step in
Around the time the Mallerys were arrested, the chair of the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Colorado Holiday Commission Dr. Vern L. Howard and the NAACP headquartered in Denver began investigating their case.
“Angela Stevens, who's the president of the NAACP in Colorado Springs, was contacted by the Mallerys. For the last year and a half, she’s been trying to help them through all of the harassment, the stalking, the intimidation. Basically, she escalated it to me. And once I got involved, pretty much we were thrown off that they got arrested. So I escalated up to the National NAACP office so that we can do a full investigation,” Portia Prescott, Colorado Montana Wyoming State-Area Conference NAACP President said. “I've met with the commanders from El Paso County and it was very apparent that they weren’t listening at all to the Mallerys.”
Rashad Younger, NAACP Membership Committee chair said he also asked the El Paso County Sheriff’s Office about investigating the Mallery’s claims.
“I said, you know, we're seeing decapitated animals. We're seeing animals that had been poisoned, that have been mutilated, and why wasn't there any response? And their answer was this was never reported to our office, which is incorrect,” Younger said.
Howard said one detail that is not being discussed is the restraining order that was granted against one neighbor.
“One of their particular neighbors, who have really been terrorizing them,” Howard said.
Howard said the sheriff’s office should have stepped in and mediated long ago.
“They could have reached out to any community leaders, regardless of their race, color, or creed. I mean, I wish they would have reached out to us because we have that coalition with these different organizations,” Howard said.
The NAACP helped bail the Mallerys out of jail and are working on providing legal representation. They are partnering with the ACLU to provide other support.
Social media support and planned rally
The Mallerys said they have found comfort in the support they’ve received on social media.
“We thank social media and for everyone who has shown support,” CW Mallery said.
“The years that we've been here, it's been us. And so we believe that because it's been only us. It's been easy, simple for them to act as if we don't exist. But now, it's impossible for them to forget us,” Nicole said.
Social media posts sharing the Mallery’s allegations have called on supporters to reach out to Colorado Governor Jared Polis and U.S. Senators John Hickenlooper and Michael Bennet.
Governor Polis’s Office confirmed the state is aware of the issue.
Senator Hickenlooper’s office sent the following statement:
“Our office is aware of these claims and takes them very seriously. Members of Senator Hickenlooper’s Colorado staff are meeting with folks on the ground, including NAACP local and regional chapters, and are monitoring this situation closely.”
The Mallerys and their supporters are hosting a rally at the State Capitol on Friday.
EL Paso County Sheriff holds a news conference
During a news conference on Tuesday, the El Paso County Sheriff’s Office denied the Mallery’s claims of racial discrimination.
The sheriff’s office said they investigated 19 different complaints filed by or involving the Mallerys and responded to over 170 calls for service involving them.
The office confirmed, 46 of those calls were made by the Mallery’s neighbor, 47 were made by Nicole, and CW called 11 times.
However, the content of those calls is still unknown.
“Since the time of Mr. Mallery’s arrest, my office has received numerous calls from people voicing concern with how we have handled the Mallery’s situation,” El Paso County Sheriff Joseph Roybal said during the press conference.
The Sheriff went on to say racism would not be tolerated.
“No one would be more eager than I to rid my office of a deputy sheriff who is racist and treating members of the community unfairly,” Roybal said.
The Sheriff’s office provided shared a few body camera videos, painting the Mallerys as combative and unwilling to cooperate in unrelated investigations.
But the sheriff’s office provided few details about the Mallery's current claims of harassment and racial discrimination.
The sheriff did announce a decision to review prior cases and so far the office has reopened two, one of which involves the Mallerys as victims.
We've requested records, reports, and interviews from the El Paso County Sheriff's Office on Thursday, Feb. 9.
They did not immediately respond to the interview request but sent a quote for thousands of dollars to gain access to the records.
Four days after our request for an interview and one day before the press conference the sheriff’s office said Roybal was unavailable for an interview.
Late Tuesday afternoon, the office released 129 pages of records pertaining to cases involving the Mallerys for no cost.
____
'A modern day KKK assault': Black ranchers in rural El Paso County claim they're being terrorized
An online search with the keywords “Black Ranchers in El Paso County, Colorado” will likely result in images of dead animals, torn Black Lives Matter flags, and a Black couple pleading for justice.
www.koaa.com
Any type of job discrimination at large transnational companies or business disruptions, lack of capital, you need to document that for political reasons. I am about to be a Welfare King, after my shit got sacked with Section 8 vouchers, SNAP, or other benefits.
I am going to be waving to you as you go to work. Nobody wants to spend all day in court fighting their nonsense like the black farmers.
I really wish these folks well, but what they did is stupid moving out there by themselves. Sometimes we can't play make believe and pretend something is the way we want it. They should of moved out there 100 deep with other black folks and invite more to come.
Nah, couldn't be me.
There would be sign on my shit like:
Step on this property you WILL BE shot.
Not might be, not could be, YOU WILL BE shot.
I would go online looking for Marine Corps veterans and hire them. Go to veterans centers and find some. The homeless vet centers and find them.
Land of the Free my ass
Every time I try to get some peace of mind
Somebody try to get a piece of mine
So I got to go grab my piece
If the Govt dont step in and back those haters the fuck
up off BRUH
this is not going to end well...... and it could go either way...
Im sure at this point bruh has an exit strategy......
Denver is infested with elitist satanist, they tell on themselves all the time
just look at all the weird shit they have in their international airport,
Plus its lowkey kkk infested, thats where they Murdered the bruh
James Byrd Jr, befriended him, only to tie him in back of a pick up truck,
and drag him untill he was decapitated...this was done by demonic cacs
THAT KNEW HIM...
Denver is on that shit like that when it comes to us Organic Americans....
So Im sure bruh knew what it was and thats why he still fighting for his
and not running..
if he didnt know what it was, he wouldve been giving up a long time ago...
I hope he finds Oil, gold or some precious minerals on his property...
up off BRUH
this is not going to end well...... and it could go either way...
Im sure at this point bruh has an exit strategy......
Denver is infested with elitist satanist, they tell on themselves all the time
just look at all the weird shit they have in their international airport,
Plus its lowkey kkk infested, thats where they Murdered the bruh
James Byrd Jr, befriended him, only to tie him in back of a pick up truck,
and drag him untill he was decapitated...this was done by demonic cacs
THAT KNEW HIM...
Denver is on that shit like that when it comes to us Organic Americans....
So Im sure bruh knew what it was and thats why he still fighting for his
and not running..
if he didnt know what it was, he wouldve been giving up a long time ago...
I hope he finds Oil, gold or some precious minerals on his property...
Byrd case was in Texas.
Somebody gotta make the first move.
Thanks for the correction
When going into a hostile environment to start a ranch coming with you and your lady is foolish. That's that individuality bullshit. It's not one or two white folks fucking with them it's the whole county. We need to come correct. We never will never win unless move as a unit.
Dreams are seldom shared, so I wouldn't call it "individuality bullshit" trying to invest in 1000 acres.
In a case like this, they are "refusing to go to the back of the bus". What the rest of the black community could do is continue to rally around them, keep it highlighted to put pressure on ensure their safety so that they can continue to exercise their rights as a citizen of those there United States.
I respect there go for it attitude. Black folks need to get better at working together and planning moves. Organized planned moves is how we could take over neighborhoods, towns and ciites. I get them not wanting to go to the back of the bus. Just plan it better and you will have a community with your own buses. Don't watch Yellowstone and think you can do that shit lol.
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