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Updated on Wednesday, June 29, 2022 at 5:20 p.m.
A Jefferson County commissioner is under scrutiny after a photo of her with alleged members of a hate group circulated on Facebook.
The post includes a photo of Commissioner Tricia Jackson posing with two men wearing clothing with the Proud Boys logo and using the “okay” hand gesture, which was designated as a hate symbol by the Anti-Defamation League in 2019.
The Proud Boys are an alt-right hate group that have been linked to events like the Jan. 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol. The group is designated as such by organizations like the Southern Poverty Law Center.
Jefferson County NAACP President George Rutherford released a statement yesterday requesting that Jackson make it known publicly whether she supports the Proud Boys and their position on white supremacy.
“The mere fact that she’s supposed to be the representative on the county commission, we just want to make sure we’ve got the right personnel and that they represent our well-being,” Rutherford said.
Jackson said in a statement posted on Facebook that she believes the photo is innocent and does not plan to resign from the commission.
A release sent Wednesday evening by the Jefferson County NAACP to West Virginia Public Broadcasting announces the chapter is officially calling for the resignation of Jackson, saying her statement was not forthcoming enough and is unclear on whether she still supports the Proud Boys.
West Virginia -- and much of the nation -- is bracing for a powerful winter storm, expected to
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsThe development of a natural gas power plant in Moundsville, in Marshall County, is moving forward according to an announcement from Gov. Patrick Morrisey.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsAt least 95% of people in state prisons will one day be released — but success after incarceration is far from guaranteed. This encore episode of Us & Them examines the challenges of re-entry and why recognizing trauma may be essential to breaking cycles of incarceration.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsState prisons release at least 95% percent of incarcerated people back into society. Some individuals struggle to navigate those transitional challenges successfully. On the latest Us & Them, host Trey Kay talks with Rahim Buford who was paroled after 26 years in prison.
Continue Reading Take Me to More News
