BLM attorney Nekima Levy Armstrong was arrested by ICE after storming a church, highlighting recent legal actions involving public figures.
On Thursday, ICE agents arrested BLM attorney Nekima Levy Armstrong for storming a church full of white Christian worshipers. Ms. Nekima Levy Armstrong-Valdez-Pound, a mother of five, was taken into custody with two others for the January 18 church takeover.
The DOJ had also threatened to file charges against former CNN host Don Lemon. Lemon took part in the church’s storming, but claims he entered the building as a journalist. US Attorney Pam Bondi made a last-minute decision not to charge Lemon.
BLM Attorney Nekima Levy Armstrong-Valdez-Pound (A Taste of All Flavors) Has Good Intentions. However, she fiercely misguided.
Ms. Nekima Levy Armstrong-Valdez-Pound Pedigree.
While Ms. Levy Armstrong has a pedigree as a social justice fighter, as an attorney and former law professor, she should have known better than to storm a place of worship.
The DOJ (Department of Justice) plans to prosecute Ms. Levy-Armstrong under the FACE (Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances) Act. In 1994, the federal government enacted the FACE Act to protect citizens such as Ms. Levy-Armstrong. It allows for the prosecution of the KKK whenever they bomb abortion clinics and buildings where Black people worship.
After the FBI arrested Ms. Levy Armstrong, the White House posted a doctored photo of Levy-Armstrong crying while in the custody of an FBI agent. According to Levy-Armstrong attorney Jordan Kushner, Ms. Levy-Armstrong conducted herself with dignity during her arrest.
“In November 2015, following the shooting death of Jamar Clark at the hands of Minneapolis police officers, Levy Armstrong was involved in a human blockade of Interstate 94. Of the approximately 40 protesters, Levy Armstrong was among the first arrested.”
December 2014. “The City of Bloomington charged her and ten other protesters with disorderly conduct and trespass, which carried a maximum penalty of a fine up to $8,000 and a prison sentence of up to two years.” Wikipedia.

