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Morehouse College to Offer its First Black LGBT History Course

The all-male Morehouse College will soon offer its first LGBT-themed course, reports its campus newspaper The Maroon Tiger. It's a major development because only a handful of historically black colleges offer LGBT-themed courses and/or recognize LGBT student groups. It's also quite an accomplishment on the same campus that has seen numerous well-publicized cases of homophobia, harassment and anti-gay violence in recent years.

The survey course will be offered by the sociology department and "has been cross listed by the African American studies department." "The History and Culture of Black LGBT" is now taking registration for the Spring 2013 semester,  reports The Maroon Tiger.

The idea came to fruition when [gay/straight alliance and student advocacy group SafeSpace] Special Project and Events Coordinator Marcus Lee partnered with Yale University professor Dr. Jafari S. Allen to pitch the project. Allen focuses on the intersections of queer sexuality, gender and blackness.  “He’s very interested in gender non-conformity among colored people, and I’m interested in that as well,” Lee said. Allen [will]  teach the class via Skype.

The course is expected to outline various key concepts in Black feminism and critical cultural theory and methodology. Described as “an interdisciplinary survey of Black lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) culture and politics” in the course’s syllabus, the class will serve as an in-depth look into critical, social and cultural theory that will vastly benefit the Morehouse community.

SafeSpace’s Public Relations Director Ja’Mal Lewis believes that this course will finally shine light on the LGBT figures that have been overlooked throughout history. "Many influential LGBT leaders have gone unrecorded due to their sexuality, and they made many of the movements that changed and shaped our history," Lewis said.

The 143-year-old college is one of the nation's most prestigious historically black colleges and universities (HBCU). The college boasts famous alumni and "Morehouse men" such as civil rights icons Dr, Martin Luther King Jr and Julian Bond, filmmaker Spike Lee and actor Samuel L. Jackson.

The college history is steeped in religion and tradition but it has boasted a thriving yet mostly closeted black gay subculture. The campus has been the site of several well-publicized acts of  homophobia, harassment and anti-gay violence. In November 2002, one "Morehouse man" nearly killed another student with a baseball bat because he believed the boy was gay and made a pass at him. In May 2010, three gay students were carjacked, kidnapped, robbed at gunpoint and called "faggots."

Morehouse President Dr. Robert M. Franklin vowed to address homophobia on campus when he took office in 2009. A staffer was fired later in 2009 for their part in a vicious anti-gay chain email.

In October 2009, a controversial student dress code was enacted that banned womens' attire, accessories or makeup. The code was endorsed by the campus' sole gay student group SafeSpace.

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Robert Champion's Family Rejects FAMU's $300K Settlement Offer

Florida A&M University has offered $300,000 to settle wrongful death suit by the family of Robert Champion, the openly gay drum major who died last November after a vicious hazing from fellow band members.  Champion's family is outraged and their attorney says the settlement offer is "insulting", reports CNN and the Orlando Sentinel.

Pamela and Robert Champion Sr. were "insulted" by the offer and have rejected it, said the family's attorney, Christopher Chestnut, who did not say what amount might be acceptable. "The family remains concerned that FAMU is not taking this as seriously as it should," Chestnut said.

FAMU, a public university, can only offer a maximum of $300,000 without seeking approval from the state. "Anything more would require a special act approved by the state Legislature," said Rick Mitchell [an attorney representing FAMU].

FAMU is Florida's only public historically Black college or university.

Robert Champion was pummeled to death on the band bus during a trip to Orlando on 19 November 2011. The 26-year-old drum major suffered blunt trauma blows and died from shock caused by severe bleeding, according to the autopsy. The medical examiner's office ruled his death a homicide.

The hazing was part of a ritual known as "crossing the bus." Pledges attempt to run down the center aisle of the bus to the back during the initiation process. Champion was punched, brutally kicked, slammed with a "big orange traffic cone" and beaten with drum sticks, according to "hundreds of pages" of evidence released by prosecutors.

Thirteen defendants were charged with felony hazing on May 2. Two defendants face midemeanor counts. The felony hazing charge carries a maximum penalty of almost six years. The first defendant was sentenced in late October and avoided jail time.  Twenty-three-year-old Brian Jones was sentenced to six months "community control", two years supervised probation and 200 hours of community service. 

In addition to the wrongful death lawsuit against FAMU's board of trustees, Champion's family has filed a similar lawsuit against the bus company and driver, claiming they willingly participated in illegal hazing acts over many years. An avalanche of negative publicity forced FAMU to amend it first response to the Champion's lawsuit in September. The initial filing suggested that the deceased student was responsible for his own death.

Champion's parents publicly revealed in January that their son was gay. In addition to being vocally opposed to hazing, Champion's sexuality could have been among the reasons why he was viciously beaten during the attack, according to the family's attorney. Read more at  my article for EBONY: "Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell": Why Has Black Media Ignored the Sexuality of FAMU Hazing Victim Robert Champion?"

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1st Defendant Avoids Jail Sentence in FAMU Hazing Death

The first of eleven defendants to be sentenced in connection with last year’s hazing death of an openly gay Florida A&M drum major has avoided jail time. Twenty-three-year-old Brian Jones changed his "not guilty" plea to "no contest" earlier this month. He was sentenced today to probation on one charge of felony hazing, reports WESH/NBC 2.

Judge Marc Lubet sentenced Jones to six months community control, two years supervised probation and 200 hours of community service. He also will have to stay in school or work full-time, have no contact with the Champions or the other band members as well as take a four-hour hazing course. Jones faced up to five years in prison and a possible $5,000 fine.

Robert Champion was pummeled to death on the band bus during a trip to Orlando on 19 November 2011. The 26-year-old drum major suffered blunt trauma blows and died from shock caused by severe bleeding, according to the autopsy. FAMU is Florida's only historically black public university.

Jones allegedly held Robert Champion "in a bear hug" during the hazing ritual. Champion's family disputes the judge's description of Jones' involvement as "rather minimal", reports The Orlando Sentinel.

Pamela Champion ... called the hazing an act of murder."You will always know your part in what you've done," Pamela Champion said, speaking toward Jones as she held a framed photograph of her son.

Pamela Champion's parents, who traveled from Georgia for today's proceeding, plan to hold a press conference later this afternoon to make a statement about the judge's ruling. But they had expressed disappointment this past spring, when prosecutors decided to seek third-degree felony hazing charges instead of murder or manslaughter charges for the band members who played a role in the musician's death.

Thirteen defendants were charged with felony hazing in May. Two defendants face midemeanor counts. The felony hazing charge carries a maximum penalty of almost six years. Champion's family has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the bus company and driver, claiming they willingly participated in illegal hazing acts over many years.

Champion's parents publicly revealed in January that their son was gay. In addition to being vocally opposed to hazing, Champion's sexuality could have been among the reasons why he was viciously beaten during the attack, according to the family's attorney. Read more at  my article for Ebony.com: "Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell": Why Has Black Media Ignored the Sexuality of FAMU Hazing Victim Robert Champion?"

No jail time. Just a Black gay college who was hazed and beaten to death. Nothing to see here, keep moving!

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FAMU Amends Controversial Defense to Hazing Death Lawsuit

Blaming the victim much? Florida A&M University has amended their motion to dismiss a wrongful death suit by the family of Robert Champion, the openly gay drum major who died last November after a vicious hazing from fellow band members.  The university's attorneys have removed a controversial passage that suggests the deceased student was responsible for his own death, reports the Orlando Sentinel.

The paragraph in question states that Champion, as a 26-year-old band leader, should have refused to participate in the hazing and reported it to authorities. "Under these circumstances, Florida taxpayers should not be held financially liable to Mr. Champion's Estate for the ultimate result of his own imprudent, avoidable and tragic decision and death."

The amended motion, however, does not back off its original point that FAMU should not be held liable if Champion himself violated Florida law by participating in the hazing.

In an email to the Orlando Sentinel on Thursday night, Rick Mitchell of GrayRobinson, the university's lead trial counsel, said: "FAMU is not 'blaming' anyone for this tragic loss; rather, the University has asked the Court to decide the legal question of whether Florida's taxpayers can be held financially liable to Mr. Champion's Estate according to the facts of the case ...including him knowingly and voluntarily participating in felony hazing."

FAMU's initial filing created an avalanche of negative responses earlier this week. Champion's parents described the defense as a "slap in the face" and warned parents to "beware" of sending their children to Florida's only historically black public university., which has a long history of violent hazing incidents.

The university wants the lawsuit dismissed or action delayed until criminal charges against band members are resolved. Thirteen defendants were charged with felony hazing on May 2. Two defendants face midemeanor counts. The felony hazing charge carries a maximum penalty of almost six years.

Investigators have learned that more than 100 members of FAMU's famous marching band are NOT registered students. This includes at least three of the 11 band members charged in May  with felony hazing.

Champion's parents publicly revealed in January that their son was gay. In addition to being vocally opposed to hazing, Champion's sexuality could have been among the reasons why he was viciously beaten during the attack, according to the family's attorney. Read more at  my article for EBONY: "Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell": Why Has Black Media Ignored the Sexuality of FAMU Hazing Victim Robert Champion?"

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FAMU Band Members Describe Using a "Big Traffic Cone" in Hazing Death

Band members at Florida A&M University are describing the brutal hazing ritual that lead to the death of Robert Champion last November. Champion, who was openly gay, was the last of three students to undergo the hazing on the band bus, one band member tells the AP.

In a law enforcement interview released Wednesday, Keon Hollis says that he was kicked, punched, hit with a large comb and struck with straps. The hazing happened last November on a bus parked in an Orlando hotel parking lot. He said there were at least 15 people on the bus and the goal was to get from the front to the back.

He said Robert Champion was the next person to be hazed that November night. He said Champion seemed fine immediately afterward, but said he was thirsty. Hollis said he gave Champion some water. Champion soon collapsed and later died.

The 26-year-old drum major suffered blunt trauma blows and died from shock caused by severe bleeding, according to the autopsy. Champion was reportedly vomiting before he was found unresponsive aboard the bus.

Thirteen defendants were charged with felony hazing on May 2. Two defendants face midemeanor counts. The felony hazing charge carries a maximum penalty of almost six years.

Champion was brutally kicked,  slammed with a "big orange traffic cone" and beaten with drum sticks, according to "hundreds of pages of evidence released today by prosecutors", reports the Orlando Sentinel.

According to the documents, Champion made it to the back of the bus, having completed the "crossing Bus C" hazing ritual before he fell unconscious. A witness told investigators that Champion and the two other students hazed with him were hit with "straps, hands, sticks and a big orange traffic cone."

[Band director Julian Whit] said Rikki Wills claimed he helped Champion make it through the ritual. "I'm Robert's roommate so I decided I was going to help him get through so I pushed him through…and when we got to the end, Robert said, 'Oh my God, uh, I'm having trouble breathing…." And then he passed out.

[Band members] said that Champion couldn't breathe. Champion was unresponsive, so the group called 911. [One band member] said he began doing mouth to mouth and chest compressions. Champion began vomiting while Cearnel was trying to revive him. Soon after an officer and an ambulance arrived.

Listen to one band member describe the vicious beating HERE.

Investigators have learned that more than 100 members of FAMU's famous marching band are NOT registered students. This includes at least three of the 11 band members charged almost three weeks ago with felony hazing. FAMU is Florida's only historically black public university.

Champion's parents publicly revealed in January that their son was gay. In addition to being vocally opposed to hazing, Champion's sexuality could have been among the reasons why he was viciously beaten during the attack, according to the family's attorney. Read more at  my article for Ebony.com: "Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell": Why Has Black Media Ignored the Sexuality of FAMU Hazing Victim Robert Champion?"

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REPORT: FAMU Hazing Suspects Escorted Robert Champion's Casket

PHOTO: Rattler Nation

A cruel footnote to the death of Robert Champion, the openly gay Florida A&M University drum major who died last November after a vicious hazing from fellow band members. Prosecutors have revealed that several men who marched in front of Champion's casket at his funeral were among those who allegedly beat him to death, reports ABC News.

Three of the Florida A&M University band members charged in the hazing death of drum major Robert Champion were fellow drum majors who escorted his casket as an honor guard at his November funeral. ...

Florida State Attorney Lawson Lamar announced charges [on May 2] brought against 13 individuals in connection to Champion's death. Among the [11] charged with felony hazing were Jonathan Boyce, 24, Shawn Turner, 26, and Rikki Wills, 24, all fellow drum majors. They were among five drum majors who led Champion's funeral march, escorting his casket during the funeral.

"I can confirm that some of the people arrested were part of the funeral," Champion family attorney Christopher Chestnut told ABCNews.com. When asked about Boyce, Turner and Wills, Chestnut said, "Yes, they were drum majors that participated in the funeral."

Champion died during a band trip to Orlando on 19 November 2011. The 26-year-old drum major suffered blunt trauma blows and died from shock caused by severe bleeding, according to the autopsy. Champion was reportedly vomiting before he was found unresponsive aboard the bus.

Thirteen defendants were charged with felony hazing on May 2. Two defendants face midemeanor counts. The felony hazing charge carries a maximum penalty of almost six years.

Investigators have learned that more than 100 members of FAMU's famous marching band are NOT registered students. This includes at least three of the 11 band members charged almost two weeks ago with felony hazing

Champion's parents publicly revealed in January that their son was gay. In addition to being vocally opposed to hazing, Champion's sexuality could have been among the reasons why he was viciously beaten during the attack, according to the family's attorney. Read more at my article for Ebony.com: "Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell": Why Has Black Media Ignored the Sexuality of FAMU Hazing Victim Robert Champion?"

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3 Band Members Charged in FAMU Hazing Death Are NOT Students

Stunning revelations: About 100 members of Florida A&M University's famous marching band are NOT registered students. This includes at least three of the 11 band members charged almost two weeks ago with felony hazing after the brutal November 2011 hazing death of openly gay drum major Robert Champion, reports the Orlando Sentinel.

FAMU trustees still do not know why percussionists Caleb Jackson and Brian Jones, both charged with felony hazing in Champion's death, would have been allowed to participate in the band and be on the parked charter bus where Champion was beaten after the Florida Classic. To join the band, a musician must be a FAMU student or attend either Tallahassee Community College or Florida State University, as well as be enrolled in a FAMU band course.

Jackson and Jones were not FAMU students at the time of the Classic, the university said. Jones, 23, was last enrolled at FAMU in the spring of 2011, according to FAMU. ...

Jackson, 23, and another student charged in Champion's death, Lasherry Codner, 20, were identified by FAMU as students of Tallahassee Community College. Codner, however, attended the community college only in the fall of 2009 and the spring of 2010, a community-college spokeswoman told the Sentinel. Jackson attended the community college only in fall, 2008.

FAMU is Florida's only historically black public university.

The news prompted a dramatic turn of events on Thursday. Seventy-one-year-old band director Julian White, who has directed the band for decades, unexpectedly announced that he was "retiring after fighting to keep his job for months."

Robert Champion was pummeled to death on the band bus during a trip to Orlando on 19 November 2011. This was after the Florida Classic football game at the Citrus Bowl. The 26-year-old drum major suffered blunt trauma blows and died from shock caused by severe bleeding, according to the autopsy. Champion was reportedly vomiting before he was found unresponsive aboard the bus.

Thirteen defendants were charged with felony hazing two weeks ago. Two defendants face midemeanor counts. The felony hazing charge carries a maximum penalty of almost six years. Champion's family has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the bus company and driver, claiming they willingly participated in illegal hazing acts over many years.

Champion's parents publicly revealed in January that their son was gay. In addition to being vocally opposed to hazing, Champion's sexuality could have been among the reasons why he was viciously beaten during the attack, according to the family's attorney. Read more at  my article for Ebony.com: "Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell": Why Has Black Media Ignored the Sexuality of FAMU Hazing Victim Robert Champion?"

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LISTEN: Voice of Russia 520P/ET on FAMU and Robert Champion

Taped two interviews this afternoon for the Voice of Russia, the Russian government's international radio broadcasting service. The first segment is on the brutal hazing of FAMU's Robert Champion. The segment dovetails on my article at EBONY.com: "Why Has Black Media Ignored the Sexuality of FAMU Hazing Victim Robert Champion?"

Listen at 520ish HERE.

Why Has Black Media Ignored the Sexuality of FAMU's Hazing Victim?

I've been contributing to the print edition of EBONY. And here's my first piece for Ebony.com: "Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell": Why Has Black Media Ignored the Sexuality of FAMU Hazing Victim Robert Champion?"

Much of the online discussions focused on the extent of the hazing and the parent’s search for answers. Until—you guessed it!—Champion’s parents told the New York Times and Orlando Sentinel in January that their son was gay. Their attorney Chris Chestnut speculated that Champion's sexuality could have been “among” the reasons why he was beaten so viciously during the attack. “The former band director, Julian White, who was fired after Mr. Champion’s death, suggested that this might have been an isolated case of homophobia,” the Times added.

Champion’s case had become a cause célèbre among the Black e-telligentsia, Black gossip blogs and news portals. After Champion’s parents announced that their late son was gay? Not so much.

Reporting on the case virtually disappeared across Black cyberspace between January and May 2012. Several outlets—such as The Grio—published the AP’s report on Champion’s sexuality and never mentioned it again until last week’s announcement that 13 people had been charged in connection with his death. Just as well, because many of the posted comments around Champion’s sexuality were hatefully heartbreaking. "This is some truly bizzare $het!," wrote one spell- and IQ-challenged reader. "Nasty to da bone, let otha niccaz spank his bootee up like he was a broad."

Read the full article HERE.

I'll be contributing more to EBONY digital and print. Glad that they've given me a platform.

11th and Final Felony Suspect Surrenders in FAMU Hazing Death

The 11th and final felony defendant has surrendered to authorities in connection with the brutal November 2010 hazing death of openly gay Florida A&M University drum major Robert Champion, reports the Orlando Sentinel. This was the only woman named among 13 defendants charged with felony hazing last week. Two defendants face midemeanor counts.

The last defendant turned herself in to Orange County law-enforcement officers [Sunday]. Lasherry Codner, 20, was the last of 11 defendants to be charged with felony hazing in the 2011 death of Florida A&M University drum major Robert Champion.

On Friday, Ryan Dean, 21, a percussionist from Delaware, and Jonathan Boyce, 24, a drum major from Marietta, Ga., turned themselves into the Leon County Jail in Tallahassee, said a spokeswoman for the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. Eight other felony suspects, including former FAMU drum majors Shawn Turner and Rikki Wills, were arrested or surrendered to authorities recently.

The felony hazing charge carries a maximum penalty of almost six years.

Robert Champion was pummeled to death during a hazing ritual on the band bus during a trip to Orlando on 19 November 2011. This was after the Florida Classic football game at the Citrus Bowl. The 26-year-old drum major suffered blunt trauma blows and died from shock caused by severe bleeding, according to the autopsy. Champion was reportedly vomiting before he was found unresponsive aboard the bus.

Champion's family has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the bus company and driver, claiming they willingly participated in illegal hazing acts over many years.

Champion's parents publicly revealed in January that their son was gay. In addition to being vocally opposed to hazing, Champion's sexuality—and his being a candidate for chief drum major—could have been among the reasons why he was viciously beaten during the attack, according to the family's attorney.

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