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Ep 30: “Ensuring community justice:” A conversation with NABLEO’s Chairman, Charles Wilson.
Ep 30: “Ensuring community justice:” A conversation with NABLEO’s Chairman, Charles Wilson.

Tue, Mar 18

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Moses' People Speak

Ep 30: “Ensuring community justice:” A conversation with NABLEO’s Chairman, Charles Wilson.

Join us as we speak with our guest, National Association Of Black Law Enforcement Officers, Inc

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Time and Location

Mar 18, 2025, 6:30 PM – 7:30 PM EDT

Moses' People Speak

About the Event

TOPIC:  Ep 30: “Ensuring community justice,” A conversation with NABLEO’s Chairman, Charles Wilson.”




 


 

Description:

In this must-listen episode, we sit down with Lt. Charles Wilson (Ret.), Chairman of the National Association of Black Law Enforcement Officers (NABLEO), to unpack the fight for justice within law enforcement and beyond. As a founding member of NABLEO, Lt. Wilson has been on the front lines of advocating for accountability, equity, and empowerment in Black and Brown communities. From confronting systemic challenges to amplifying the voices of minority officers, he breaks down the critical work being done to ensure true community justice.

Tune in for an eye-opening discussion on the intersection of law enforcement and social justice—because the movement doesn’t stop at the badge. 🔥🎙️ #CommunityJustice #NABLEO #BlackLawEnforcement #PoliceReform #EquityMatters


🎬 Tune in for this can’t-miss episode! 🔥



About our guest, Lt. Charles Wilson


David Daniels, a man with graying hair smiles outdoors. He's wearing a navy shirt with a red logo, and the background features a park with a brick building.

Lieutenant (Retired) Charles P. Wilson retired from active law enforcement service in 2016 after 23 years with the Rhode Island College, Providence, RI Campus Police Department as a patrol shift supervisor. With a professional career dating from 1971, his previous law enforcement experience has included service as a Detective/Patrolman with the Woodmere Village, Ohio Police Department, where he also served as its first African American Chief of Police from 1988 to mid-1990. He holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree with an emphasis in Justice Studies from Rhode Island College in Providence, Rhode Island, and a Master of Science degree in Criminal Justice from Lamar University in Beaumont, TX. He previously served a historic eight terms as National Chairman of the National Association of Black Law Enforcement Officers, Inc., and is an original signatory delegate of the organization's constitution.



 

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