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Shove Gun Control Up Your Shirt
While the 761st Gun Club has picked up dozens of new members since May, the majority of people who showed up at the range in June weren’t new. Some were former military, like Amoah, and others were just gun enthusiasts. Although they joined the gun club for different reasons, their interest in firearms is almost always driven by a desire for self-protection.David Hayes, joined the 761st Gun Club to help change the image of who can be a gun owner in America. “Within the Black community, we have an uphill battle just trying to promote the Second Amendment among our own people.”Olivia Obineme for NPRFor Some African-Americans, Gun Ownership Underscores Segregated Past Jan. 11, 2016Race And Policing: Treat Black Men And Boys Like Victims, TooCODE SWITCHRace And Policing: Treat Black Men And Boys Like Victims, TooJon McDonald — who attended in apparel from his alma maters: a faded red Harvard hat and a well-worn Georgetown shirt — has owned guns for years. But it wasn’t until heturned on the news one summer night in 2015 that he decided to start carrying one around with him. A white supremacist had entered a Bible study group at a historically Black church in Charleston, S.C., and murdered nine parishioners. McDonald, who is a dedicated churchgoer, was especially disturbed. “I thought, ‘OK, if I’m not safe there, then I can’t guarantee my safety anywhere,’ ” he said.
Shove Gun Control Up Your Shirt
We had people that were the only Black person at a gun range, or we had people that were at a [marksman] competition and the N-word was flying out a couple of times.Dickson Amoah, founder of the 761st Gun ClubWhen Amoah founded the 761st Gun Club and made it a NAAGA-affiliate that same year, he didn’t anticipate the level of interest the club would get. Nearly 80 people showed up to the first meeting.”We had one member that actually cried at the first meeting, because they were so appreciative. We had a gun club for us, by us, and about us,” he said. The club now has more than 250 members, a third of whom joined this year.Amoah recalled the experiences people shared as gun owners in other, mostly white, spaces. “We had people that were the only Black person at a gun range, or we had people that were at a [marksman] competition and the N-word was flying out a couple of times,” Amoah said. “I went to one [gun store] and they had a Colin Kaepernick target.”
