In Mr. Officer, Fun Bobbie confronts the harsh reality of police misconduct in America with a fearless, unapologetic voice that challenges the long-held, survival-based lessons black parents gave their children. At just 13, Bobbie refuses to be silent or complicit—he speaks, questions, and demands justice in a system that too often treats children of color as suspects rather than human beings. This volume is a raw and unflinching look at the everyday courage it takes to stand up and be seen when society expects you to stay invisible.
In Mr. Officer, Fun Bobbie confronts the harsh reality of police misconduct in America with a fearless, unapologetic voice that challenges the long-held, survival-based lessons black parents gave their children. At just 13, Bobbie refuses to be silent or complicit—he speaks, questions, and demands justice in a system that too often treats children of color as suspects rather than human beings. This volume is a raw and unflinching look at the everyday courage it takes to stand up and be seen when society expects you to stay invisible.