NEW ORLEANS (AP) — New Orleans Saints safety Malcolm Jenkins said his criticism of Drew Brees’ opposition about kneeling during the national anthem, and Brees’ later apology, is “a microcosm” of what the country needs.
New Orleans Saints safety Malcolm Jenkins and other athletes are demanding that Americans go all in for the social justice movement to “make things better” for the black community.
After Colin Kaepernick walked away from the NFL in 2017, the league’s social justice movement found a new face and voice in then-Eagles safety Malcolm Jenkins. Now, it’s being reported that Jenkins’ face and voice will now be regular fixture on CNN.
The NFL Players Coalition has amassed 1,400 signatures from players, coaches, staff, and front office, current and retired, in support of a bill that would make end qualified immunity for police.
Jay-Z is teaming with Philadelphia Eagles player Malcolm Jenkins to publicize stories of families who lost children to police brutality.
Philadelphia Eagles Owner Jeffrey Lurie, whose team had their White House visit cancelled last summer due to most players refusing to go, laments how “polarized” society has become.
The Players Coalition Charitable Foundation announced its “2019 plan to impact racial and social inequality” on Thursday. The foundation also announced its 2018-19 grants totaling $2 million to six national non-profit organizations.
The Philadelphia Eagles used $50,000 of the NFL’s “social justice fund,” to bail nine people out of jail for the Thanksgiving holiday, a report notes.
Calling him a “sellout,” Carolina Panthers safety Eric Reid is on the attack for the second time against Philadelphia Eagles player and fellow social justice activist Malcolm Jenkins.
Can NFL players impact the upcoming mid-term elections? USA Today Sports columnist Nancy Armour thinks they can.
Washington Redskins cornerback Josh Norman slammed anthem protester Eric Reid’s criticism of Malcolm Jenkins as a “slap in the face,” and said that Reid has it wrong with his attacks, according to Pro Football Talk.
After an on-field spat with fellow protester Eric Reid, Eagles safety Malcolm Jenkins says that the Jacksonville Jaguars proves that anthem protest inventor Colin Kaepernick should have a job in the NFL.
As Sunday’s game between the Carolina Panthers and the Philadelphia Eagles began, a fight of another kind rose between fellow national anthem protesters Eric Reid and Malcolm Jenkins. Reid called Jenkins a “sellout” and a “neo colonialist,” for working with the league on social justice issues.
There was a time when Carolina’s Eric Reid and Philadelphia’s Malcolm Jenkins were allies fighting for the cause of social justice. Well, those times are over.
One of the National Football League’s most persistent anthem protesters now says he wants the conversation to be about the issues, not the anthem.
Philadelphia Eagles safety Malcolm Jenkins says that the players are about to release a major statement on protests during the playing of the national anthem.
Eagles safety Malcolm Jenkins has again criticized the NFL’s new national anthem policy saying it is a step backward for black people, even though the policy has been put on hold, Pro Football Talk reports.
One platform issue for the NFL Players’ Coalition, a group representing the anthem protest movement, is sentencing reform. On June 8, President Donald J. Trump asked the group for suggestions on people he should pardon.
Philadelphia Eagles defenders Chris Long and Malcolm Jenkins, have responded to President Trump’s request for a list of potential pardons.
Thursday on ESPN’s “Get Up,” Philadelphia Eagles safety and activist Malcolm Jenkins discussed the NFL’s new National Anthem policy that requires players to either stand on the field or remain in the locker room. According to Jenkins, the new policy
During Thursday’s “Outside the Lines” on ESPN, host Bob Ley praised Philadelphia Eagles safety Malcolm Jenkins for holding up signs instead of speaking out as part of his social justice reform. “There’s no disputing what Malcolm Jenkins did yesterday was
Philadelphia Eagles safety Malcolm Jenkins tried a different tactic in speaking about the NFL’s national anthem protests, by holding little sings for the press to read and saying he is tired of people thinking that the players are protesting the flag and our soldiers.
Eagles safety Malcolm Jenkins did not speak to the media today in the locker room. However, that doesn’t mean he didn’t have anything to say.
May 23 (UPI) — Malcolm Jenkins was one of several players to respond to the NFL’s decision to reprimand teams and league personnel for not standing during the national anthem.
The Philadelphia Eagles are set to celebrate their Super Bowl championship with a visit to the White House on June 5, according to Sporting News.
NFL activist and Players Coalition leader Malcolm Jenkins, thinks that the authorities are “trying to make an example” of fellow anthem protester Michael Bennett, by indicting him for pushing an elderly female security guard.
Friday on ESPN’s “Outside the Lines,” Philadelphia Eagles safety Malcolm Jenkins discussed his decision to skip out on visiting the White House to celebrate his team’s Super Bowl LII victory, saying he is not interested in just a photo op
Several members of the Philadelphia Eagles, including safety Malcolm Jenkins, have already announced that they will not visit the White House to celebrate Sunday’s Super Bowl win.
Feb. 1 (UPI) — Malcolm Jenkins is what happens when you mix the activism of Colin Kaepernick with the leadership of Troy Smith, Drew Brees and Jim Tressel.
Chris Long did not visit the White House last year, after he and the Patriots won Super Bowl LI. On Monday, Long made it clear that he won’t go this year either if he and his fellow Eagles win Super Bowl LII.
As a member of the Super Bowl-bound Philadelphia Eagles, national anthem protester and social activist Malcolm Jenkins is allotted a group of tickets for the upcoming Super Bowl.
NFL commissioner Roger Goodell is defending the new $90 million in funds the league is earmarking for so-called “social justice” causes in an agreement made to placate the dozens of players who have been protesting against the country during the playing of the national anthem.
Friday, ESPN “First Take” moderator Molly Qerim ripped into the “audacity” of members of the NFL Players Coalition like Philadelphia Eagles safety Malcolm Jenkins and former wide receiver Anquan Boldin to accept a deal with the NFL to provide financial
The NFL’s $89 million pledge to fund social-justice causes comes at the expense of the league’s support for breast cancer and military charities, the protesting-player kneeling for the national anthem longer than any other active athlete claims.
Philadelphia Eagles safety Malcolm Jenkins announced that he plans to stand for the national anthem without raising a clenched fist in protest this weekend against the Seattle Seahawks after consistently protesting the pregame patriotic ritual since early last season.
Colin Kaepernick either was invited to attend the league meetings with the players on Tuesday, or he wasn’t. Unless he wasn’t, which means he totally could have. All those scenarios seem to be in play in this insane story.
Philadelphia Eagles defensive end Chris Long showed support Thursday night as teammate Malcolm Jenkins continued his national anthem protest. As the national anthem played before the team’s preseason home game against the Buffalo Bills, Long, a native of Charlottesville, VA,
Colin Kaepernick may have ended his national anthem protest, however, one of his followers is continuing the effort.
The controversy in the NFL over anti-American protester Colin Kaepernick’s continued unemployment is still raging, and more voices are now coming to his support. This week, the Eagles’ Malcolm Jenkins is attacking all the teams that have refused to give Kaepernick a job.
He may have contributed to getting himself run out of the franchise that drafted him, infuriated over 70% of the country, insulted our flag and those who have defended it, and made himself the closest thing to unemployable in the entire National Football League, but, hey, the Eagles Malcolm Jenkins thinks Colin Kaepernick’s protest was “genius.”
