Jamaal, let’s address the hypocrisy you and others like you perpetuate. You rant about “white supremacy” while sitting in a position of power—a position you wouldn’t have if such a system truly existed the way you claim. Let’s be real: if white supremacy was as pervasive as you say, you wouldn’t be here, tweeting from your verified account, with a platform bigger than most Americans. The truth is, your entire narrative collapses under its own weight, and it’s about time someone said it. What you don’t want to admit is that you’re not fighting white supremacy—you’re a tool of the system you claim to hate. You’ve been propped up to fuel division, to keep people distracted and at each other’s throats, while nothing actually changes. You scream about justice but offer no solutions. You talk about unity but thrive on sowing hate. The system isn’t threatened by you—it needs you. You’re the poster boy for performative activism, and it’s embarrassing. You call out “hypocrisy” but fail to see your own. If you really cared about justice, why aren’t you addressing the mental health crisis that led to Jordan Neely’s tragic end? Why aren’t you talking about the broken system that failed him long before that day on the subway? You don’t want to touch those issues because they require real work and accountability, and that doesn’t fit your narrative. It’s easier to scream about race than to acknowledge the deeper problems that plague all communities—mental health, family structure, and the culture of victimhood that people like you perpetuate. Jordan Neely didn’t die because of white supremacy. He died because the people closest to him, the system, and yes, your so-called “movement” failed him. You all wait until someone’s at their breaking point—homeless, addicted, or mentally ill—before you pretend to care. Where were you when he needed real help? Where were the resources, the outreach, the programs to save him before it was too late? Nowhere. But the moment he becomes a headline, you swoop in, screaming injustice and racism, not because you care, but because it’s useful for your agenda. And let’s not pretend this is about solutions. If it were, you’d focus on actual issues. Where’s your plan to address the fatherless homes in black communities? What about the glorification of gang culture, violence, and drugs in the media? What about the education system that keeps failing black kids year after year? You don’t talk about those things because they don’t get likes or retweets. You don’t have the courage to call out the deeper problems because it’s easier to blame “the system” and keep profiting off division. You want to talk about people being “too far gone”? Look in the mirror. You’ve become exactly what you claim to fight against: a puppet for the powers that be. You’re not here to uplift your community—you’re here to keep them angry, divided, and distracted. Meanwhile, people like Jordan Neely continue to slip through the cracks, and the cycle repeats. Stop pandering. Stop playing the race card every time it’s convenient. Start doing the hard work of addressing the real issues. But you won’t, because deep down, you know your relevance depends on keeping people angry and divided. You’ve failed your community, and history will remember you for what you truly are—a symbol of squandered potential and a servant to the very system you claim to fight. Jordan Neely deserved better, not from “white supremacy,” but from the people and movements who claim to care about him. You, Jamaal, included. If you’re not going to step up with real solutions, then step aside and let someone else do the job you clearly aren’t capable of doing.