Amanda Shea
St. Louis crime scene, where mom was gunned down
Just after midnight on August 12, a 5-year-old little boy
was sitting in the back seat of a vehicle with his mother and a male
acquaintance at the helm of the car. Safely operating the ride was’t the
issue — thugs in St. Louis were, where racism reigns supreme and
criminals want to blame white cops for the result of their poor choices.
So, when a little boy watched with tears running down his cheeks as his
24-year-old mom and her male friend were murdered in front of him,
nobody expected what was about to come next, while preparing for the
worst.
Shots had been fired at the mother, Whitney Brown, that
fatal night,
along with the male companion she was with. Their killer(s) didn’t care
that there was a child in the car, and his life would be ruined in an
irrational pull of the trigger. The assailant’s vengeance left a little
boy motherless, right before his much-anticipated first day of school.
An anonymous male cop and his wife were particularly touched
by little Jakeem Brown’s tragic circumstances, which he was innocently
forced into and would forever be affected by. The couple couldn’t stand
the thought that this boy would suffer more than he already had, not
having his mom and needed supplies when he stepped foot into his first
day of school, empty and alone, unlike the other kindergartners. That’s
when they devised a plan to make sure day one of the rest of this boy’s
life would be an honor to his mom.
Jakeem with hero cop friend, who wanted to remain anonymous
Along with his wife, the white St. Louis officer, who wanted
to remain nameless, picked up this motherless child and asked him what
his mom’s favorite color was. The sweet boy told them that she loved
green, so the couple and this tiny victim went shopping. The generous
cop bought the boy everything he needed to wear to feel comfortable in
class. This included sneakers, shirts, and jackets, all in his mother’s
favorite color combo of black and green, that would serve as a constant
reminder that his mom would always be with him, and no thug
could completely take her from him.
The giving didn’t stop at green and black duds. The officer and his
wife bought the boy all the supplies he could use, that other kids would
arrive with but he wouldn’t have, had it not been for the kindness of
this couple.
“You don’t find too many people who would be willing to help
somebody going through tragedy,” Jakeem’s grandmother, Erica Jones,
said with a heart of gratitude. “His gesture of kindness and gratitude
that he showed to my grandson speaks volumes,” she added, with a bigger
point than she may have realized when she said it.
This white officer and his wife didn’t see color in this
little boy, like the media and race-baiters would like you to believe.
That is, unless they are referring to his murdered mom’s favorite color
so they could buy him everything he needed in it. Little Jakeem sees
people for people too, which is why he cried when his brave friend in
blue left for home. This boy wanted to go play with this man’s grandkids
regardless of creed, color, or anything else. He knew nothing but the
fact that they were led by a heroic couple, and Jakeem wanted to be a
part of that. As for his grandmother, she sees it too, telling
News 4 that she hopes her community will see that all police officers are not the racist villains they’re made out to be.
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