Lionel Naraidu: Loyalty, Service, Respect For Lionel Naraidu, a retired NYPD police officer born to a poverty-stricken family, “being part of American society,” chartered the saga of his life. Naraidu, a Guyanese immigrant, who is the youngest of 15 children, was raised in blue-collar Queens Village, New York. Embracing, “the values many men and women lost their lives for, like having an education, a home, a decent job, and a good community,” ultimately nurtured his servanthood and patriotism.
Naraidu, who resides in Miami, with his fiancé, endured a miserable plight throughout his adolescence; “racism and favoritism” stagnated his willpower. Naraidu deserted his education to serve in the New York City Department of Corrections. “In my family, if you had the option of an income, you chose that over schooling.”
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Naraidu ascended to the NYPD in 1990, an organization he distinguishes as “very structural with lots of history where policing was nothing new and no days were alike.” The institutional weight molded his conscientious bold charisma, “people looked up to you being part of such a prestigious organization, it raised the challenge for my lifestyle.”
For Naraidu, law enforcement was a dynamically rewarding job, “necessary to maintain structure,” he contributed in Rudy Giuliani’s effort to “clean up the city,” fostering an incorruptible stand out character during a “gloomy era of New
As part of “Dance Houston 2013”, the “Ndani” was performed on April sixth of the year two thousands and thirteen at the Wortham center. The dance executed by a group of eight young dancers, among which Otis Berry, was choreographed by Shaté Edwards. Miss Edwards has an engaged, skillful, and powerful style. Her background includes jazz, tap, stepping, modern and more. She is a Houston, Texas native, who attended college in Atlanta, Georgia, and has performed a lot in the U.S and China and has participated in numerous productions.
There have been several studies and implemented policies within agencies all over the world directed to prevent and deter police misconduct / corruption. In the early 1990s, the Mollen Commission of Inquiry revealed a serious police corruption problem in the New York City Police Department (NYPD). One of the key recommendations of the commission was that their internal investigative structure the Internal Affairs Bureau (IAB) be reconstituted as it had failed to effectively tackle the problem. Almost a decade since the establishment of a new IAB, it is hailed as a noteworthy example of how such a structure should operate if police corruption is to be adequately dealt with. (Newham, 2003).
Michael Dowd, dubbed the name “Dirtiest Cop in New York City”, prospered enough than any US President’s annual salary, calculating by the amount of money he stole in robberies he and his partner, Kenny Eurell, planned in their patrol car to the eight grand a week they were paid from a drug gang leader. He and his fellow partners-in-crime would use police tactics to rob dealers. Certainly, Dowd was not only intelligent in his mischievous ways, but he had balls and didn’t rat out on his partners, which made him fearless of the consequences that might follow. He may be nervous at times, but was never feared of being caught. He was determined, demanding, obnoxious, greedy individual, and would go after anyone that threatened him and owed him money.
“In my family if you had the option of an income, you chose that over an education” influenced by the alarming growth of aviation in NY, Naraidu began a career as a supervisor at JFK Airport in ‘87. However, he was a community person who “always liked being active, never indoor in an office,” thus
Naraidu, who resides in Miami, FL with his fiancé, endured “racism and favoritism,” throughout a poverty-stricken adolescence, ultimately deserting his postsecondary education and enlisting in the New York Department of Corrections, “in my family, if you had the option of an income, you chose that over schooling.”
“That one has a jail-cell with his name on it”, (Ferguson 1). A quote this powerful lays a foundation of the stories shared within the book Bad Boys. This book allows us to see how the public school system is shaping black masculinity, and the affect it brings on these young boys.Yet, in the book The Short and Tragic Life of Robert Peace, it tells us about Robert’s struggle from poverty, the streets of Newark, and his education at Yale. These two books give us a powerful message. One that allows us to see the underlying triumphs Black men face. With poverty, biases, prejudices, and many more obstacles thrown in their path, they will always be set to prove themselves. The odds are constantly against them, as they are seen and viewed as
Finding a career in which you feel personally rewarded by helping others and knowing that you are making a difference should be one’s main goal. Officer Mares, was able to achieve this goal when he joined the LAPD as a police undercover agent back in 1996 when he was only 21 ½ years old. Nineteen years later, he is going strong, satisfactorily performing his duties as an officer and serving the community of Los Angeles. He feels rewarded, with this career and loves his schedule, and he is happy when he goes to work. He focuses on knowing that he is making a difference one person at a time. He states, “ I may not change the world, but I am making a difference one individual at a time, which in turn makes a better community for our kids to grow in.” (Mares) Back in the days, around 1960 being a police officer or becoming part of a department that served and protected the public was highly regarded. However, that is no longer the case. Now the Police Department is an affiliation you almost do not want to be involved in.
Broderick, J. J. (1977). Police in a time of change. Morristown, NJ: General Learning Press.
Corruption within the New York Police Department is a quickly growing phenomenon; to an extent, this is largely due to the cop culture that encourages silence and draws the line at honesty. The good, honest officers are afraid to speak up against co-workers and in the process become corrupt themselves. When police departments were first established in the mid-nineteenth century, corruption quickly followed suit. It began with minor acts of misconduct and today deals with serious criminal activities. Scholars have noted that there is a strong correlation between the officers taking part in corrupt acts and officers wanting to fit in with the culture. In this paper, I argue that the deeper an officer in the New York police department gets into the police culture, the more likely it is that they become involved in narcotic corruption
As a civil servant of the city of New York, I am pleased to have the responsibility to serve the public. I would like to continue serving the community by working as a NYC Police Officer, while at the same time enhancing my education by obtaining a NYPD scholarship with the concentration in urban policy. New York City is known for its ethnic and cultural diversity. I have witnessed how this influences many aspects of the environment and my personal experience has also shown me the prominent role that education and communication play in serving our community.
To start off, sodium nitrate is considered more soluble than sodium chloride. To start off the experiment, a test tube is filled with exactly 10 mL of water. With a scooper, add one scoop of sodium chloride and put a rubber stopper on the top of the test tube. Shake the test tube until you no longer see substances at the bottom. Repeat the steps for the sodium chloride until the solution is no longer soluble and there is still some at the bottom. Before the lab began, the amount of sodium chloride in the container weighed 70.5 grams. After adding all four scoops of sodium chloride it was not longer soluble. After adding the four scoops, the container weighed 67.6 grams and the amount of the sodium chloride that was used was 2.9 grams. Next
times as likely as white children to have had a parent imprisoned. This study allowed us to find out how many people sentenced to life as youth had had a close family member in prison either currently or at some point in their life. More than a quarter of juvenile lifers have had a parent in prison and 59.1% of juvenile lifers have had a close relative in prison. ( Juvenile Lifer, Illinois )Some of these children has to raise by a relative, the welfare system, an agency and some on the street, What this does it is often associated with emotional and behavioral problems to the children, extreme anti social behavior, which leads to violent. Children father that have been incarcerated father express more aggression than other children that
Some cities often start new, or “rookie”, police officers in the areas with the largest concentration of reported crimes of their city. “Rookie” officers lack the experience of personal interaction with the public because, oftentimes, their training has been limited to a classroom setting. An example of a rookie officer committing police brutality is in the case of Akai Gurly. On November 20th of this year, new police officer Peter Liang shot and killed an unarmed man named Akai Gurly in front of his girlfriend while in a dark stairwell in east New York. Locals, due to the violence that happens in the surrounding the
Police Agencies in modern society are a part of the American fabric to serve and protect the American public. The United States currently have more than 15,000 police agencies, (Walker & Katz, 2011). Police Departments across the United States face similar critical issues policing. All police officers face dangers in the job of policing the dangers can emanate from internal and external origins. Police officers have continued to evolve to serve communities by finding better less than lethal alternatives to weapons used. In addition, police departments have continued to keep up with
The world is always changing. Different generations grew up with different things. One of the newer changes is technology. My parents can remember a time when there was no such thing as a cell phone and computer were just big boxes that took up almost the whole room. One of the more recent changes is cell phones.