Self Defense Gulf Coast

Self Defense Gulf Coast Self Defense Gulf Coast

❓❓❓WHAT DO YOU THINK ❓❓❓
06/12/2026

❓❓❓WHAT DO YOU THINK ❓❓❓

06/12/2026

😱A KID'S 🍋 LEMONADE 🍋 STAND 😱

👏👏👏Well done young man
06/10/2026

👏👏👏Well done young man

11-year-old Braydon Smith bravely fought off three home intruders all by himself.

The North Carolina boy is being credited with thwarting one of the intruders by hitting him over the head with a m*chete when he entered the house while Braydon was home alone.

The suspect, 19-year-old Jataveon Dashawn Hall, was badly injured after being hit with the m*chete and has now been arrested.

Braydon said he was hesitant, but he wasn't scared.

Deputies are still looking for two of Hall's alleged accomplices. They ran when Braydon started to defend himself and his home.

Braydon said he'd feel safer knowing the other two suspects are caught. But he's ready to protect himself again.

The 11-year-old had one more message for the intruders.

"You shouldn't have done what you've done. You're better off to get a job than breaking into other people's houses."

❗️❗️❗️❗️Y. E. S. ❗️❗️❗️❗️
06/09/2026

❗️❗️❗️❗️Y. E. S. ❗️❗️❗️❗️

Stop telling little girls,
"boys will be boys."

No.

Being a boy doesn't excuse unkind behavior.

It doesn't excuse hitting.
It doesn't excuse teasing.
It doesn't excuse making someone uncomfortable.

And little girls shouldn't be taught to accept behavior that hurts them just because "that's how boys are."

If a boy is being disrespectful,
then that's what it is:

Disrespect.

Not flirting.
Not a crush.
Not boys being boys.

Because the lessons we teach children matter.

And I'd rather teach my daughter that she never has to tolerate being treated poorly than teach her to excuse it.

06/09/2026
🙏🙏Their future is worth the conversation
06/08/2026

🙏🙏Their future is worth the conversation

A MESSAGE TO THE PARENTS OF MISSISSIPPI 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽
From Rep. Kabir Karriem, Chairman, Mississippi Legislative Black Caucus

Parents, grandparents, guardians, mentors, pastors, coaches, and all who have a hand in raising our children:

I am asking you to pay close attention.

Beginning July 1, 2026, Mississippi's Senate Bill 2710 will dramatically change the way our state handles firearm-related crimes involving young people. Whether you agree with the law or not, every parent needs to understand what is at stake.

For generations, Youth Court has served as a place where many young people who made mistakes could receive guidance, intervention, rehabilitation, and a second chance. Under this new law, however, a juvenile who commits a violent crime involving a firearm may no longer receive those protections. Instead, they can be prosecuted as adults in Circuit Court and face life-altering consequences.

Let me be clear: a single bad decision can now carry consequences that will follow a young person for decades.

A teenager who chooses to pick up a gun and commit a violent act may find themselves facing adult prison sentences, a permanent criminal record, and a future forever changed. The streets do not tell our children about the courtrooms, prison cells, lost opportunities, and broken families that often follow violence. As parents, we must tell them the truth.

This is not a message of fear. It is a message of responsibility.

The Mississippi Legislative Black Caucus has long advocated for prevention, education, mentorship, and opportunities that keep our children out of the criminal justice system. We believe every child deserves the chance to learn from mistakes, grow, and become productive citizens. But we also recognize that the laws are changing, and our young people must understand the seriousness of the moment.

Tonight, sit down with your children.

Talk to them about accountability.

Talk to them about peer pressure.

Talk to them about conflict resolution.

Talk to them about the value of their future.

Teach them that carrying a firearm, handling a stolen weapon, or participating in gun violence is not a game. The consequences are real, immediate, and severe.

Our children should be focused on classrooms, graduation stages, college campuses, careers, entrepreneurship, and building their dreams, not courtrooms, prison cells, and criminal records.

The most important conversation you have with your child today could determine the direction of their life tomorrow.

As parents, we are their first teachers. As communities, we are their first line of defense. Let us work together to protect our children, strengthen our families, and ensure that Mississippi's young people have every opportunity to succeed.

Their future is worth the conversation.

In Solidarity,

Rep. Kabir KarriemChairman, Mississippi Legislative Black Caucus

06/08/2026

❗️❗️❗️❗️❗️❗️

❓❓WHAT DO TOU THINK ❓❓
06/07/2026

❓❓WHAT DO TOU THINK ❓❓

🏠 SHOULD AMERICANS HAVE THE RIGHT TO USE LETHAL FORCE AGAINST A CRIMINAL WHO BREAKS INTO THEIR HOME?

This debate goes straight to the heart of the Castle Doctrine.

Supporters argue that once someone unlawfully forces their way into a home, the homeowner shouldn’t be required to hesitate, retreat, or determine the intruder’s intentions before protecting themselves and their family.

Critics argue that lethal force should remain a last resort and warn that broader self-defense laws can sometimes lead to tragic mistakes.

Where do you stand?

Should homeowners have the legal right to use deadly force against anyone who unlawfully enters their home?

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Ocean Springs, MS
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