Source Of The Image: Everett Collection
The stars of NBC’s hit series comedy Brooklyn Nine-Nine they are showing their solidarity with the racial inequity protesters. In a press release twitter held the 2 of June by the members of the cast and showrunner Dan Goor, the team announced that it has donated $100,000 to the National Bail Fund of the Network in solidarity with the protests that began in response to the police of the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis, MN. The statement said that “condemn the murder of George Floyd and the support of the many people who protest against the brutality of the national police.”
Also he encouraged everyone to “find your local bond fund: the National Bail Fund of the Network is an organization that can lead to them.”
#JusticeforGeorgeFloyd https://t.co/SOInRpgTnB pic.twitter.com/Wgm46D3Uec
— The Lonely Island (@thelonelyisland) On June 3, 2020
The National bond Fund from the Net is one of the many organizations that aims to bail people out of jail or immigration detention, a necessary aid for people to participate in demonstrations throughout the country. Stephanie Beatriz, who plays Detective Rosa Diaz on the show, announced your single donation to the organization that same day, coinciding with the donation of The Tick star Newman, Griffin. Monday, June 1, Newman launched an initiative that calls on the actors who have played police officers to donate money to aid organizations to the protesters. The initiative came after an article in Vulture inspired online conversation about TV hyper focus on the application of the law and the way they shaped the public opinion about the police officers.
“I’m an actor who plays a detective on the TELEVISION,” Beatriz twitter. “If you currently play a police officer? If you make tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars per year in waste to play a police officer? I’m going to let you do the math. (Thanks @GriffLightning of the avant-garde).”
I’m an actor who plays a detective on the television.
If you are currently playing a police officer?
If you make tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars per year in waste to play a police officer?
I’m going to let you do the math. (Thanks @GriffLightning of the avant-garde). pic.twitter.com/Xxf3dU0urF
— Stephanie Beatriz (@iamstephbeatz) June 2, 2020
