Jay Z Admits Kalief Browder Story Hard To Watch, Important To See
Jay Z Admits Kalief Browder Series Hard To Watch
Jay Z has added another title to his list of accomplishments, executive producer. After signing a two year exclusive film and TV deal with Weinstein Company he has produced a documentary series on the life of Kalief Browder titled “TIME: The Kalief Browder Story.” Airing on Spike TV, the series shows the timeline of events leading up to Browder’s suicide in June 2015.
Browder was arrested at 16 for allegedly stealing a backpack which led to his imprisonment for three years at Rikers Island without conviction. At a recent panel for an event called “Time And Punishment: A Town Hall Discussion,” the rapper/EP opened up about the failures of the justice system. Peep the excerpts below.
On the series and Kalief Browder:
His death is here to teach us to save a generation of kids. I say this about the movie. It’s hard to watch, but important to see.
On the need for reform in the criminal justice system:
There’s got to be an awakening across the country, it doesn’t have to be looking at the White House or senators. I think it’s about looking at what’s happening in your country, your town, your city, right now. If Americans can think small, they can do much bigger things.
On holding elected officials accountable:
We put people in office, we make the laws. These government officials? They work for us. They speak to us like we work for them, but we are the power. We need everybody to be talking about this. That’s how this stops.
Check out the trailer.
“TIME: The Kalief Browder Story” airs on Spike


Previous Article
Next Article
Nolan Wells, Teen Who Mysteriously D!ed In Mississippi, Friends Say They’ve Received B0mb & D3ath Thr3ats After No Charges Filed In His D3ath
Autopsy Of Nolan Wells – Mississippi Teen Who Mysteriously D!ed While On A Boating Trip With People Believed To Be His Friends – Reveals No Water Was Found In His Lungs, Throat Or Stomach
Atlanta Police ‘Top 10 Most Wanted’ Fug!tive Jonathan Soto Arr*sted In Connection With 2023 M*rder Of Nightclub Owner Michael Gidewon
United Airlines Passenger Says She Had To Sit Next To Man Who Pleasured Himself While Staring At Her During Flight, Claims She Was Given Only $100 Travel Credit & Man Faced No Consequences
Brittney Griner’s Estranged Wife Cherelle Seeks Financial Support, Says She Can’t Cover Monthly Bills Without Help
BookTok Sensation Quan Millz, Author Of Viral Books Such As “This H*e Got Roaches In Her Crib” & “My Pastor Got A Stripper Pregnant,” Signs With Prominent Literary Agency Verve
Washington D.C. Man Accused Of K*lling 2-Month-Old Twin Out Of Jealousy, Then Blaming His Nonverbal Autistic Son
No Criminal Charges Will Be Filed In D3@th Of 18-Year-Old Nolan Wells, Who Was Found D3@d After Fourth Of July Trip With Friends
Nothing in the documentary should be surprising because the “system” is designed for mass incarceration based on race and income from the beginning of this countries theft from the indigenous population.
Wait wasn’t kHalif his boy?