JUSTice Pops: Empowering communities through wholesome treats and local support

AUGUSTA

JUSTICE Pops, the brainchild of community planner

Sarah Bobrow-Williams, has been revolutionizing the frozen treats industry for the past four years. Founded with a profound commitment to promoting a healthy lifestyle and supporting local farmers, JUSTICE Pops has been delighting its customers with delicious, fresh, and vegan popsicles made from locally sourced seasonal fruits and vegetables.

Since its inception, JUSTICE Pops has been at the forefront of championing the cause of local farmers and nourishing communities with its wholesome treats. Sarah Bobrow-Williams, the visionary behind the brand, embarked on this journey with a mission to grow good and create stronger bonds between food growers, creators, and community members.

From humble beginnings at local Augusta farmers markets, JUSTICE Pops has expanded its presence to support new markets in underserved communities like Harrisburg, South Augusta, and Laney Walker. Their aim is to ensure that all individuals have access to fresh, locally produced food, regardless of their location.

“At JUSTICE Pops, we believe that our mission goes beyond just crafting delightful popsicles. It’s about fostering connections, celebrating culinary traditions, and promoting a healthier lifestyle for everyone,” says Sarah Bobrow-Williams.

As a community planner with experience in cooperative enterprises across the United States South and Southwest, Sarah’s dedication to sustainable lifestyles and land-based

Chutkan From Page 3

“For a lot of people, I seem to check a lot of boxes: immigrant, woman, Black, Asian. Your qualifications are always going to be subject to criticism and you have to develop a thick skin,” Chutkan was quoted as saying in a February 2022 profile posted by the federal judiciary.

The featured speaker at an African American History Month event hosted by the judiciary’s Defender Services Office, Chutkan cited “the dignity and the brilliance” of former federal judge and NAACP Legal Defense Fund litigator Constance Baker Motley and her predecessors as a model. “They put their lives on the line every time they did their jobs and had to put up with far more than I have,” she said.

Chutkan also said that she drew inspiration from young people.

“Young people inspire me in their openness, in their tolerance, and in their desire to fight injustice,” she was quoted as saying. “I can’t let them down. I have to be an example to them.” livelihoods shines through in every flavorful popsicle she creates. Her passion for diverse cuisines and her love for locally grown ingredients inspired her to embark on a journey of creating popsicles with real fruits and vegetables, free from harmful additives.

JUSTICE Pops has become a beacon of hope for communities in need of fresh and healthy food options. By supporting local farmers and sourcing fairly traded ingredients, the brand not only offers delectable treats but also contributes to strengthening local food systems and policies.

“Growing up in ethnically diverse communities in New York, I witnessed the power of culinary celebrations in bringing people together. At JUSTICE Pops, we aim to carry forward that tradition by embracing the diverse palate of our community through exciting new popsicle flavors,” says Sarah.

With a firm commitment to authenticity and community-driven values, JUSTICE Pops continues to invent innovative flavors that resonate with the taste preferences of their patrons. Each bite of a JUSTICE Popsicle is an invitation to celebrate the abundance of locally grown ingredients and cherish food traditions that unite us all.

To experience the delicious taste of JUSTICE Pops and join hands in building a more resilient and connected community, visit their Instagram page at https://www.instagram.com/justice_pops or explore their offerings at the Augusta Hub, South Augusta, and Laney Walker Farmers Markets.

Willis From Page 3

Chutkan has been the toughest sentencing judge on the D.C. federal court for Jan. 6 defendants, according to a Washington Post database. Through mid-June, Chutkan sentenced every one of the 31 defendants to have come before her to at least some jail or prison time. She has exceeded prosecutors’ sentencing recommendations nine times and granted them 14 times, while court-wide, judges have sentenced below government recommendation about 80 percent of the time.

“It has to be made clear that trying to violently overthrow the government, trying to stop the peaceful transition of power and assaulting law enforcement officers in that effort, is going to be met with absolutely certain punishment,” Chutkan has explained from the bench.

Alluding to Trump’s role in the events, Chutkan said at another defendant’s sentencing: He “did not go to the United States Capitol out of any love for our country. … He went for one man.” novelist Tom Wolfe’s satirical exploration of the Southern city and its racial divides. She settled down in the area, raising two girls as a working single parent and finding her calling in the prosecutor’s office. She took on murder cases for eight years straight.

“I wore a pager and got up in the middle of the night and walked over bodies,” she said. “And I know what kind of pain it causes when you lose someone.”

The experience helped set her on a philosophical course to the right of America’s new wave of progressive prosecutors, as well as her liberal father (“We have knockdown, drag ’em out arguments,” she said) but to the left of the traditional lock-themup crowd.

“You have all these extreme people who think that there should not be prisons. They’re crazy,” she said. “There are people out here who will take your life and think nothing of it — go have lunch, like, literally think zero about taking your life — and they have to be removed from society. But then you also have these other crazy people that think everyone should go to jail. That’s also kind of — that’s crazy, right?”

JUSTICE Pops, founded by Sarah Bobrow-Williams, is a socially conscious brand dedicated to supporting local farmers and promoting a healthy lifestyle. With a focus on crafting fresh, vegan popsicles made from locally sourced seasonal fruits and vegetables, JUSTICE Pops aims to foster strong connections between food growers, creators, and community members. The brand’s commitment to creating authentic and community-driven frozen delights reflects its vision of building a more resilient and connected society. Visit https://www. instagram.com/justice_pops for more information.

She has declined to answer questions about the likely course of her investigation as it specifically pertains to Mr. Trump, but his indictment in Georgia remains a plausible scenario, particularly given his call to the Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger in January 2021, in which the then-president asked Mr. Raffensperger to “find” the votes to put him over the top. Some legal experts contend that this call alone may have violated a state law against the solicitation to commit election fraud.

Ms. Willis has indicated that she may pursue the range of election-meddling efforts in Georgia as a multi-defendant racketeering case, much as she has against Drug Rich and other street gangs.

It is unclear what this means for Mr. Trump, who has spent his business and political career wiggling out from complicated legal entanglements. He commands a loyal and enormous following, a multimillion dollar war chest for paying lawyers and a bully pulpit that never shuts down.

We’d Love to have you Volunteer for Arts in the Heart 2023!

Join us for our 41st festival as a volunteer today! When you volunteer, your gain free entry into the festival all weekend, plus a free tee! Festival begins Friday, September 15th and ends Sunday, September 17th. Shifts range from Pre-Fest Set-up prior to open, to close of festival. Morning, day, and evening shifts available.