Justice For Eudes Pierre

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Justice For Eudes Pierre

Here is his story.

The page is dedicated to Eudes Pierre with goals to shed light on mental health in our community and to employ alternative solutions to how police handle those affected in order to prevent future tragedies.

04/19/2026

"These are some serious times.
All I can see around us is just violence and crime.
Full time for us to centralize, socialize and realize..."
-Gyptian

Repost • RIGHT NOW, wherever you are, even if it’s a few minutes after midnight, you can decide to REFUSE TO ADJUST TO INJUSTICE.

04/17/2026

🤔🖤✨️ Repost scene__song • This video shows an interview with the legendary hip-hop artist , where he openly talks about the tough realities of life and the he feels toward younger people who look up to him.

Main Themes of the Interview

Responsibility and : Tupac reflects on his past and suggests that if someone had guided him earlier in life, he might have avoided certain mistakes. Because of that, he feels a responsibility to help younger people by showing them the “real map” of how the world works.

The of Fame: He explains that becoming a star was never his main goal. What matters to him is not fame or popularity, but being respected for his beliefs, actions, and the principles he stands for.

Staying Real and Representing His People: Tupac emphasizes that everything he does is meant to represent his and defend what he believes in, even if it leads to serious consequences for himself.

Key Quotes from the Interview

> “The world is harsh and I don’t have beautiful stories… I’m just trying to get them ready… to show them the real map of how the world really is.”

> “I never wanted to be a star. That’s not my job. I don’t care if everyone cheers for me… Cheer for me because of what I’m doing and what I stand for.”

04/15/2026

There's a day spotlighting POLICE BRUTALITY. Let that sink in...

Repost from • Today is International Day Against Police Brutality [March 15], and as a reminder: It’s not just “a few bad apples.” Police violence is a systemic problem in the U.S., and it happens on a scale far greater than other wealthy nations.

04/09/2026

🗣 IF WE DON'T GET NOT JUSTICE, THEN THEY DON'T GET NO PEACE!

SAVE THE DATE: THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 2026

Thank you to NYAARPR for organizing, Moderator Ruby and Speakers Shivani and Daniel for your Voices and Solidarity. 📣🕊✊🏾

[EXCERPT] Brooklyn, NY – Dozens of community members gathered for a picket at the NYPD’s 71st Precinct in Brooklyn on March 31. In December 2021, 26-year-old Haitian American Eudes Pierre dialed 911 while experiencing a mental health crisis. Instead of assistance or care, officers Peter Lan and Conrado Abreu-Gerez from the 71st Precinct followed him in and out of a train station and to his home before shooting him ten times.

The murder of Eudes Pierre demonstrates how the NYPD continues to kill and brutalize the people of New York with near-impunity. Their violence falls disproportionately on Black, brown, immigrant and unhoused New Yorkers, as well as those experiencing mental health crises.

Abreu-Gerez continues to work at the 71st Precinct. The New York Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression (NYAARPR), along with Eudes Pierre’s family, organized the picket to confront Abreu-Gerez along with his associates and demand that he be immediately fired and prosecuted...

To maintain and build pressure on the NYPD, the New York Alliance will continue to picket the 71st Precinct on the last Thursday of each month. The next picket will be at 6 p.m. on Thursday, April 30. Along with Eudes Pierre’s family, the New York Alliance continues to fight for justice for Eudes Pierre and for community control of the police.

InjusticeSystem KillerCop

To read this articele in it's entirety, please see the link in our link.tree.

04/08/2026

This piece is very important to and is often left out of the conversation too many times: Police Accountability and Family Support; Healing...Justice.

As we reimagine how to transform this system, we must remember the victims and the families still awaiting and fighting for true Justice.

Thank you to Wilbert from the for relaying this message to Ms. Francois. We hope this Admistration will move more intently and tap in to Impacted Families, grassroots orgs, and community activists with genuine ties to our communities. People who are doing this work everyday from the bottom-up. Let's Work!

Still...Justice for Eudes Pierre. Justice for Impacted Families.

[EXCERPT] {Wilbert L. Cooper} I spoke recently with Sheina Banatte, the managing director of . Her cousin, Eudes Pierre, was shot by the NYPD in 2021 while he was experiencing a mental health crisis. Banatte is aware that the OCS is seeking to expand victim services in the city, but what will it offer the people who’ve been harmed by the police?

{Deputy Mayor Renita Francois} That's a really good question, and it's one of the really hard questions that we need to bring folks together to think about. I empathize with Sheina and her family. I'm sorry for it, but I think that there is an opportunity for us to really hear from people who have had an experience like Sheina and learn from them about what their expectations would be around how the city can best help them heal. Our law enforcement partners can also learn how we should be responding to these types of issues. The Office of Community Safety is supporting programs like B-Heard because we want to ensure that law enforcement is not the sole responder to folks who are in mental health crisis.

To read this article in its entirety, please see the link in our link.tree.

04/02/2026

🕊💚💐🕯[EXCERPT] March 23 marks six years since Daniel Prude, an African American man from Chicago visiting relatives in Rochester, died of suffocation when police restrained him with a “spit-hood” during a mental health call. Organizers remembered the 41-year-old through a statewide vigil on the anniversary date followed by an ongoing week of action, which includes a virtual advocacy day and a non-police response teach-in.

Here in New York City, the anniversary coincides with Mayor Zohran Mamdani recently launching his Department of Community Safety. The office stems from a previous campaign promise and will reform B-Heard, a civilian mental health response pilot often criticized by Daniel’s Law proponents for deploying cops to program-eligible calls. Mamdani previously co-sponsored the bill as an assemblymember and told the Amsterdam News last year that his plan similarly stems from CAHOOT’s “results” as a model.

Banatte, who began her advocacy after NYPD officers killed her cousin Eudes Pierre during a mental health response, says she hopes Mamdani will key in local organizers in the Department of Community Safety rollout.

“We can’t let up, we have to make sure that every opportunity that we get,” said Banatte. “Especially like this with commemorating Daniel Prude, [it] reminds people that things are happening but they’re not happening fast enough. People are still being killed the way Daniel was killed. So we just got to keep fighting [and] continue bringing more awareness. And go all the way til Daniel’s Law’s passed.”

To read this article in its entirety, please see the link in our link.tree.

03/30/2026

Repost from:
New York City has paid nearly $800 million in police misconduct settlements over seven years, including $117 million in 2025 alone, covering cases from wrongful convictions spanning decades to protesters beaten during the 2020 George Floyd demonstrations. Despite NYPD claims of reform, a court-appointed monitor found ongoing constitutional violations in stop-and-frisk practices, while the Legal Aid Society warns that a persistent “culture of impunity” continues to drive these staggering costs. This $800 million is not an unfortunate line item, but as irrefutable proof that over-policing and systemic racism are bleeding Black and brown communities dry, and that money must be divested from a broken system and reinvested directly into the people it has failed.

Link: https://www.knowyourrightscamp.org/post/800-million-and-counting-how-nypd-misconduct-is-robbing-new-york-s-communities-twice

03/27/2026

Repost • “When someone’s having a heart attack, we send EMTs — not police. So why do we send police to mental health crises?”

NYLPI Senior Staff Attorney William Juhn testified before the NYC Council Committee on Fire and Emergency Management, urging the City to fundamentally reform the B-HEARD program and commit to a true non-police mental health crisis response.

In the past decade, more than 23 New Yorkers were killed by police while experiencing a mental health crisis — most of them people of color. Meanwhile, close to 80% of calls in B-HEARD pilot areas never received a health-based response.

New Yorkers in crisis deserve care, not criminalization. NYLPI is calling on the City to dispatch peers with lived mental health experience and independent EMTs — not police — as first responders.

🔗 Read the full testimony at the link in bio.

CCITNYC

03/26/2026

Repost from:
Vera’s recent report, “What 911 Data Says About Community Needs in New York City,” illustrates the urgent need to expand alternative first response, revealing how New York City can use 911 data to better ensure every call gets the right response.

03/25/2026

Repost • As part of our annual week of action remembering Daniel Prude and advocating for non-police, health-based mental health crisis response, join the Daniel’s Law Coalition for a panel discussing the impact and need for alternative response programs, and the path towards long-term sustainability.

Panelists will include Halima Aweis, Director of HOPE First Roc, a peer-led, health-based, non-police crisis response program in the City of Rochester, Mariela Ruiz-Angel, Director of Alternative Response Initiatives at the Center for Innovations in Community Safety at Georgetown Law, and Ruth Lowenkron, Director of Disability Justice at New York Lawyer for the public Interest.

Register: bit.ly/dlweb26 [Link in stories]

03/20/2026

***MONDAY*** Utica Ave & Eudes Pierre Way

Repost • Join us for our Daniel’s Law Week of Action, March 23-27. Our week of action will be focused on fighting to expand funding for Daniel’s law pilots, and advocating for the passage of the full Daniel’s Law bill to ensure that communities across New York State are required to have health-based, peer-led response infrastructure to adequately serve people living with mental health diagnoses.

RSVP at bit.ly/dlwoa26 for more information.

03/08/2026

Thank you to for organizing, Panelists Joshua Lopez and Sharif Hall, Moderator Shivani Ishwar, and to the Community for attending 🕊✊🏾✨️

[EXCERPT] Brooklyn, NY — On Saturday, February 28, 30 community members gathered at the Brooklyn Public Library’s Macon branch to attend a justice for Eudes Pierre panel, organized by the New York Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression (NYAARPR).

Eudes Pierre, a young Haitian American man, was 26 years old when he was murdered by the NYPD in December of 2021. Pierre had called 911 himself while experiencing a mental health crisis, and the officers who responded to his call met him not with compassion but with violence. Despite understanding that Pierre was in distress, the officers harassed him, escalated the situation, and ultimately shot him ten times.

Over four years after Pierre’s death, his family continues to fight for justice, working closely with the New York Alliance. The panel focused on what justice can look like years after a loved one’s death at the hands of police, and how to change a system that continues to treat Black and Brown lives as disposable, while allowing cops to get away with murder.

“We had to fight to change the narrative around Eudes’ death,” said Banatte, speaking about her cousin’s case. “The media was calling it a ‘su***de by cop.’” She went on to discuss how Pierre didn’t deserve to be dehumanized just because he was in distress. His death was not a su***de, but a murder at the hands of the NYPD....”

To read this article in it’s entirety, please see the link in our link.tree.

SAVE THE DATE: MARCH 31, 2026
LOCATION: 71ST PRECINCT

Address

1901 W. Carroll
Chicago, IL
60612

Website

https://linktr.ee/JusticeforEudes, https://www.change.org/p/nyc-council-member-the-eudes-pierre-law

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