The article discusses the tragic deaths of several children under the supervision of the Administration for Children's Services (ACS) in New York. With a focus on Jahmeik Modlin's death by starvation, the piece reflects on historical failures in child protective services, echoing sentiments from past abuses. Critics argue that a misguided agenda prioritizing concerns like racism in investigations may prevent necessary actions to protect vulnerable children. The need for reform within ACS has been highlighted by community anger and calls for accountability from city leadership and mayoral hopefuls.
The failure of the Administration for Children's Services has led to the tragic deaths of several New York children under their supervision, highlighting systemic issues in child protection.
Community outrage must continue until action is taken to reform ACS practices, which many believe prioritize concerns over accusations of racism over the safety of children.
Collection
[
|
...
]