USA Today Da Facto is sitting with proud boys’ leader Enrique Trey
Recently forgiven de facto boys’ leader Enrique Trey gave a special interview to USA Today.
WASHINGTON – A historic black church in Washington, DC, whose Black Lifes signs of material was broken by proud boys, plans to launch a project on Monday so that its social justice work and national Groups can be further supported.
“It will be a place for people to think about what we do next, how do we move forward,” William Lammer, the pastor of Metropolitan African Methodist EpscopleH, in an exclusive interview, told USA Today. “We’ll consider these questions as what we all do next? How will we move forward and how can we be the winners in the place in which we find ourselves politically and spiritually and emotionally?”
Lamar said the project, which will be posted on the church’s website, will provide a place to discuss social justice concerns and ways to deal with them.
The move comes from a Washington DC judge on Monday with the help of a ruler in which proud boys trade using their names or symbols using their names or symbols without the permission of the church. Prevented from selling. This decision allows the church to seize money that this group has made by “proud boys’ trademark sales, transfer, confrontation, or license.”
“We own the trademark of a violent white supremacy organization, and we plan to take this evil and use it for good,” said Lamar.
The church tried to take action after the proud boy failed to pay for a $ 2.8 million decision.
In December 2020, one of the proud boys’ leaders, Esic Trey, accused the USA on Wednesday, following a rally that supported President Donald Trump, who told the USA on Wednesday that he was online or Do not intend to sell any proud boys in a store.
He said, “We don’t care about it because letting someone else get to him.” “If they try to enforce it, forgive my tongue, but we will wipe our A with him.”
Tariu, who describes his heritage as Afro Cuba, said that his organization is not a white supremacy group, he said he intends to appeal the judicial decision. He said he would create other shirts that would not be for sale.
“We turn the lemons into a lemonade,” said Trey, who, in the US capital, in the January 6, 2021 riots last month, Trump forgiven Trump last month. “So I will make a personal shirt that is an African Methodist to us. The boys say, because they want to take our trademark. “
Trey said, “As soon as I prepare my printer and running, I will make some shirts, and I’m sure you will see the boys wearing all these places,” said Trey. ” Is .
Lamar did not respond to the trivial comments.
Lamar said the Metropolitan hopes not only to support the church’s work and are trying to resolve issues, including environmental justice, health differences and food insecurity.
“Our strategy is to deepen the pre -existing work,” said Lamar.
The church has then replaced the Black Lifes Subject to the substance that was broken. Another called “Large and Black” by Lamar is out of the historical church of red brick.
The church in the city of Washington is one of the oldest black churches in the city. It has a long history with the civil rights movement and recently hosted a rally on Martin Luther King, Junior, Day. At a rally organized by the National Action Network, speakers urged people to fight for the protection of civil rights under the Trump administration.
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