The Netflix documentary, “Colin in Black & White.” is an exploration of former NFL player Colin Kaepernick's high school years and experiences that led him to become an activist.
According to published reports, the production team of the Colin Kaepernick production has had to increase security after threats of protests on site from the domestic terrorist group, Proud Boys. Executives on the project reportedly sent an email to the staff with measures to protect the cast and crew.
One step closer to filming.
On Wednesday (Oct. 7) the former NFL star turned activist detailed his desire for the country, while also giving a clear idea of what true criminal justice reform looks like to him in his latest essay for LEVEL. Kaepernick points out the need for the system of policing to abolished, along with the eradication of the prison system noting the current U.S. police system has "roots in white supremacy and anti-Blackness."
He's got his former teammate's back.
Amid the outrage following the callous shooting of Jacob Blake, where we witnessed a Kenosha, Wisconsin police officer viciously shoot Blake in the back seven times, Black athletes have stepped up and united in saying enough is enough.
Racist much? Navy SEALs Museum is under investigation after a video of a man wearing Colin Kaepernick's jersey getting attacked by active-duty K-9 at a fundraiser goes viral. The U.S. Navy SEALs ain't having it.
Colin Kaepernick will continue to be a voice for the voiceless but now on a bigger platform. The activist is now partnering with one of the prominent media brands in the world to do so. As spotted on ESPN the former quarterback will be telling a much needed story regarding racial inequality in the United States […]
Kaep content on the way.
Odell Beckham Jr., Saquon Barkley, Tyrann Mathieu, Deshaun Mahomes, and more speak out.
