Jason Derulo was dancing to it too i heard. But Poody originally had his real address in the video but nikkas from Orlando knew where he stayed though already. shyt crazy cuz they was leaving a funeral when they got shot. Him Hottboii n a few other nikkas was chilling together before poody n his man got shot at out dere.
Orlando rapper LPB Poody and 3 others shot in drive by shooting, one died
- Thread starter UpThruDere
- Start date
Ezekiel 25:17
Veteran
That's a lot of money, look like $100k
. How hard you think it is to rob folks and get away with it? Like if you actually smart and plan it out?
The attack started after efforts to suppress black voting. In Ocoee and across the state, various black organizations had been conducting voter registration drives for a year. Blacks had essentially been disfranchised in Florida since the turn of the 19th century. Mose Norman, a prosperous African-American farmer, tried to vote but was turned away twice on Election Day. Norman was among those working on the voter drive. A white mob surrounded the home of Julius "July" Perry, where Norman was thought to have taken refuge. After Perry drove away the white mob with gunshots, killing two men and wounding one who tried to break into his house, the mob called for reinforcements from Orlando and Orange County. The whites laid waste to the African-American community in northern Ocoee and eventually killed Perry. They took his body to Orlando and hanged it from a lightpost to intimidate other blacks.[2] Norman escaped, never to be found. Hundreds of other African Americans fled the town, leaving behind their homes and possessions.
We need a national day to honor the legacy of Julius "July" Perry, because he was a:
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when i have money, i want as few people as possible to know about it
why do these youngins want everyone to know that they are loaded?
As soon as this virus shyt lifts I have got to get down there to see this marker.
Orange County commemorates Julius 'July' Perry with historic marker
Posted By Dave Plotkin on Wed, Jun 19, 2019 at 12:46 pm
“Lawyers have the power to change things,” says author and death-penalty lawyer Bryan Stevenson. Stevenson grew up in a poor rural community where the schools were still segregated, until “lawyers came into the community and made them open up the public schools for black children.”
Stevenson will speak on Friday, June 21, following the 10:30 a.m. unveiling of a historical marker remembering Julius “July” Perry and the victims of the Ocoee Massacre at the Orange County Regional History Center. Perry’s gruesome death at the hands of the KKK and local authorities set off a wave of racial violence that terrified black residents of Orange County for decades.
Perry and two friends, Mose Norman and Valentine Hightower, were black entrepreneurs and farmers who moved to Ocoee in the 1880s, about 30 years after the town was begun as a malaria refuge by a slave owner. The hard-working friends grew wealthy and prominent, and Norman attempted to cast a ballot in the racially charged 1920 election.
After twice being turned away from the polls, Norman retreated to Perry’s house, where a shootout with police and klansman forced them to flee. Perry was shot and arrested, and brought to the jailhouse that later became the History Center. The next day, Perry was shot again and lynched. The Klan and newly deputized white law enforcement burned dozens of homes of black Ocoee residents, killing many and driving away the survivors.
So devastating was the attack that no black residents lived in Ocoee until 60 years later, in 1981. For 18 years following the attacks, not a single black voter cast a ballot in Orange County.
Stevenson, a 2012 TED Talk speaker, will discuss the modern implications of the horrifying story at the downtown Orlando Public Library, just footsteps away from the marker location and former jail site. His childhood experience with desegregation inspired him to attend law school, which led him to the Deep South. Stevenson founded the Equal Justice Initiative in Montgomery, Alabama, where he and his team have won reversals, relief or release for more than 125 wrongly condemned prisoners on death row.
The ceremony will begin at the Orange County Regional History Center with Orange County Mayor Jerry Demings and Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer, ahead of Stevenson’s speech. The unveiling is sponsored by EJI, the Truth and Justice Project, the Bridge the Gap Coalition, the City of Orlando, Orange County Government, the Orange County Public Library System and the Orange County Regional History Center.
Orange County commemorates Julius 'July' Perry with historic marker
Orange County commemorates Julius 'July' Perry with historic marker
Posted By Dave Plotkin on Wed, Jun 19, 2019 at 12:46 pm
“Lawyers have the power to change things,” says author and death-penalty lawyer Bryan Stevenson. Stevenson grew up in a poor rural community where the schools were still segregated, until “lawyers came into the community and made them open up the public schools for black children.”
Stevenson will speak on Friday, June 21, following the 10:30 a.m. unveiling of a historical marker remembering Julius “July” Perry and the victims of the Ocoee Massacre at the Orange County Regional History Center. Perry’s gruesome death at the hands of the KKK and local authorities set off a wave of racial violence that terrified black residents of Orange County for decades.
Perry and two friends, Mose Norman and Valentine Hightower, were black entrepreneurs and farmers who moved to Ocoee in the 1880s, about 30 years after the town was begun as a malaria refuge by a slave owner. The hard-working friends grew wealthy and prominent, and Norman attempted to cast a ballot in the racially charged 1920 election.
- photo via the Florida Memory Project
- Julius 'July' Perry
After twice being turned away from the polls, Norman retreated to Perry’s house, where a shootout with police and klansman forced them to flee. Perry was shot and arrested, and brought to the jailhouse that later became the History Center. The next day, Perry was shot again and lynched. The Klan and newly deputized white law enforcement burned dozens of homes of black Ocoee residents, killing many and driving away the survivors.
So devastating was the attack that no black residents lived in Ocoee until 60 years later, in 1981. For 18 years following the attacks, not a single black voter cast a ballot in Orange County.
Stevenson, a 2012 TED Talk speaker, will discuss the modern implications of the horrifying story at the downtown Orlando Public Library, just footsteps away from the marker location and former jail site. His childhood experience with desegregation inspired him to attend law school, which led him to the Deep South. Stevenson founded the Equal Justice Initiative in Montgomery, Alabama, where he and his team have won reversals, relief or release for more than 125 wrongly condemned prisoners on death row.
The ceremony will begin at the Orange County Regional History Center with Orange County Mayor Jerry Demings and Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer, ahead of Stevenson’s speech. The unveiling is sponsored by EJI, the Truth and Justice Project, the Bridge the Gap Coalition, the City of Orlando, Orange County Government, the Orange County Public Library System and the Orange County Regional History Center.
Orange County commemorates Julius 'July' Perry with historic marker
That's a lot of money, look like $100k
Poody ass was off on the corner of Elese St in Carver shores down the way from that janky boys n girl clubs in the picture. I don't think that was a smart move on his part but it's whatever.when i have money, i want as few people as possible to know about it
why do these youngins want everyone to know that they are loaded?
Ricky Fontaine
Superstar
Take It In Blood
Banned
cause if they actually went to schoolwhen i have money, i want as few people as possible to know about it
why do these youngins want everyone to know that they are loaded?
it would be on a short little yellow bus
in hiphop, the more retarded u are, the more likely it is that you'll be successful
Biscayne
Ocean air
They reppin the O heavy. That shooting must've happened on the Westside. Sad for the young dude who had football skills.
Oh yeah, and I remember Armstrong's prime rapping years. Shame....
Yup all them nikkas gathered together in Carvershores you already knew it was gon be someshyt.
levitate
I love you, you know.
Poody...
!!!
!!!
Illuminatos
#OVOXO
Part of the hiphop culturewhen i have money, i want as few people as possible to know about it
why do these youngins want everyone to know that they are loaded?
Gotta show out
Family Man
Superstar
Not Poody. Did him and Glokknine patch up their differences?
