We voted. Now we hold them accountable.
Find your public servants. Save them in your phone. Track what they promised, and check in until they deliver.
I'm a combat veteran, program coordinator, and civic educator. I teach everyday people how power works, how to get answers in writing, and how to hold the people they elect accountable.

Screenshot what they said they'd do. That's your baseline.
Find their town hall. Every month or every three months, ask: "You said this. Where are we?"
If they deliver, rehire them. If they don't, replace them.
Plan. Vote. Monitor. Evaluate. Repeat.
Our tax dollars built it. So why are we paying twice? Receipts on drug prices, stadiums, data centers and more.
How a death investigation works, what the records show, and how to ask for answers in writing.
One letter to your representative and both senators. Yes, no or silent.
One young man's death. One family still waiting for answers. Lesson by lesson, we use the public record to show how a death investigation works, where it breaks down, and how to ask for answers in writing.
The three newest lessons are above. Every video, in order, is in the playlist on YouTube. Lawrence is an educator, not an attorney. These lessons are not legal advice.
Every office, every connection, every source. An interactive map of one Mississippi county, six lessons, the timeline and the gaps. Free, for everyone. Lesson kits for teachers.
Every lesson and every document is free, with no email gate.
Views: combined platform insights, 12 months to Oct. 7, 2026. Instagram as of Nov. 4, 2026. Facebook and YouTube as of Nov. 2, 2026.
Step-by-step sheets for the things teens want to do and need to do: a driver's license, a first job, a state ID, taxes, a bank account, turning 18 and more. Pick your state, download the PDF, and hand it to your parent. Print it at your public library.
I build clean one-page sites for new and small businesses. Answer 10 questions, and I'll send you a free mockup of your site. You only pay if you want to move forward.
From Trayvon Martin to Breonna Taylor to George Floyd to Nolan Xavier Wells. The fight has stayed the same. The tools have grown.
Lawrence has stood up for civil and human rights for more than a decade. In the classroom, he teaches his students what injustice looks like and equips them to push back: writing, data collection, storytelling, photography, videography, civic apparel, and more.
On the street, he documents. Los Angeles, May 29, 2020: his photo led the Los Angeles Times investigation into police tactics at the George Floyd protests. The New York Times ran images of him marching. ESPN aired the footage.




The accountability cycle in plain language. Know your public servants, write down what they promised, check in, and decide whether they keep the job. Audiences leave with every official saved in their phone.
Best for: High schools, colleges, churches, community groups.
How to get answers in writing: public records requests, written complaints and letters to officials. Real examples of agencies answering paper when they ignored phone calls.
Best for: Community organizations, advocacy groups, students.
Our tax dollars built it, so why are we paying twice? Drug prices, stadiums, data centers and corporate deals, with the receipts, and what to ask the people who approved them.
Best for: Colleges, civic and labor groups, conferences.
How a death investigation works, step by step, and where it can break down. Built from public records. Questions, not accusations.
Best for: Law and criminal justice classes, HBCUs, community forums.
For HBCUs, high schools, middle schools, churches, veteran groups and community organizations. Interactive, and adaptable for teens or adults. Full details and the speaker sheet.
A platform Lawrence launched to educate Liberians about the ongoing mismanagement of their public funds, and to teach them how to hold their government accountable.


Across the DMV, Lawrence hosts festivals, conferences, panels and community events. He also performs with DMV City Slickerz.
Learn the law. Document. Vote. Follow up. Never harass. Every like, every repost, every comment helps educate our community.
Everything here is free and stays that way. If a lesson helped you, you can back the work directly.
Schools, colleges, churches, veteran groups, community organizations. Or email directly:
Everything here is free. If the work has been useful to you or your community, you can back it directly.