“Hate Face” tells the story of a native Houella Jasen Barker

The new documentary about Amazon Prime, “Face of Hant”, contains Jasen Barker, former White Rule of Livingston, Michigan.
Barker was convicted of an increased attack and ethnic intimidation for his role in Arthur Williams III attack in 2001.
The documentary monitors Barker’s journey for a decade, including his time in prison and transforming into a person who faces past beliefs.

County Livingston – a new documentary available because of Amazon Prime Video Centers of the former white rule from Livingston County.

“The face of hate” Investigates the criminal history and the final personal growth of Barker ash, which in 2001 advocated the committing a crime on the basis of hatred against the state of the black state of Michigan. According to Daily Archives, this lawsuit ended in a jury, but the second jury eventually justified Barker from an attack with the intention to do great bodily injuries (10-year-old crime), condemning it in an increased attack and ethnic intimidation.

Barker and his cousin, Travis Sale (who did not take any competition before the second trial), attacked Arthur Williams III in Brighton after they saw him dancing with a white woman who was also a former prosecutor assistant . At that time, Barker was 22 years old and lived in Houell. According to the testimony, Williams suffered a broken orbital socket for the eyes, scraping of the cornea, gust to the head that needed seams and two loose teeth. He was hit in the face of a bottle of beer and repeatedly beaten, one witness testified.

Barker was sentenced to 16 to 24 months of imprisonment. His sacrifice showed his condolences to him during his sentence, after the defender Carol Letrop-work from Houella argued that Barker had a “difficult childhood”. Latrop-work was fitted to the barker protection at the price of almost 70% higher than the standard rates for public defenders, according to Daily Archives, since all four defenders concluded contracts with county, refused to accept the case, like another local lawyer.

“I have to go back to the old African proverb,” Williams said. “It takes a village to raise a child. (If it is true), we have failed you unhappy. Racism? And prison is not convenient places … And that just there is more in life.”

Williams was not mistaken in his assessment. Later, Barker was convicted of the threat of domestic terrorism, after which he spent years to be locked. The “hatred face” monitors the barker for decades, including the time of bars that forced him to withstand his own belief.

“One of the biggest trips from these films is understanding forgiveness,” said director Steffen Hou Midland Daily News.

According to IMDB, after his arrest of the FBI and the years behind the bars, “Barker is really changing, turning into a person who understands that his disgust is wrong when he lays hatred. Love, hope and forgiveness with a shocking confession eventually. “

“It is important to have such types of stories and conversations where we can all find a way to sit with each other, despite our differences,” Hou said.

– Contact with Tess Wareh Reporter at [email protected].