San Francisco PD [Captain] Yulanda Williams, [the president of the black officers’ association called Officers for Justice], told [the San Francisco’s Board of Supervisors]: ‘My dad always taught me never to beg. And I am not begging you today. It is time for you to do the right thing and provide us with reparations: make us whole.’ Sooo How ’bout For Now ‘give every black resident $5M, wipe personal debt, hand out $97K guaranteed incomes and homes for just $1’

Meet the S.F. NAACP Branch Officers – San Francisco NAACP

A native San Franciscan and a 29 year dedicated member of the San Francisco Police Department, Yulanda D.A. Williams is committed to advancing the principals of procedural justice, reform, global transparency, and accountability in policing.

New set of SF cops implicated in racist and homophobic texts – SFGATE

Police Sgt. Yulanda Williams, who is the president of a black officers’ association called Officers for Justice — and was belittled in the first batch of text messages — said she was …

San Francisco Police Captain Sues Department For $2.5 Million

Black police captain sues SFPD alleging racial discrimination, harrassment

Yulanda Williams, an African American woman who once led an organization for black officers, filed the lawsuit Wednesday against the Police Department, a commander and the former head of…

San Franciscans line up to support reparations plan to give every black resident $5M, wipe personal debt, hand out $97K guaranteed incomes and homes for just $1 – but no one asks how city will pay

San Francisco’s Board of Supervisors on Tuesday held its first hearing to listen to the public’s views on a plan for reparations – which would see the struggling city hand out cash to black residents. Sgt Yulanda Williams , the president of the police association Officers for Justice, told them: ‘My dad always taught me never to beg. And I am not begging you today. It is time for you to do the right thing and provide us with reparations: make us whole.’ Aaron Peskin, the chair of the Board of Supervisors, has previously said the $5m idea from the African American Reparations Advisory Committee chaired by Eric McDonnell is unworkable. ‘But that should not truncate a conversation about ways that this society and its government should address past ills,’ he added. San Franciscans lined up on Tuesday up to take the microphone and address the Board – with several singing their support. One sang a verse from the 1964 Civil Rights anthem by Sam Cooke, A Change is Gonna Come.