What followed was an ultra honest commentary on the singer's own experience being in the spotlight since she's achieved success as a musician. She sang, "Three years later still the same / ain't nothing changed this so-called fame / is draining lately I've been shaking / hands with faces I won't remember / won't remember me it's a catastrophe / false reality TV with no screen / headlines about my jeans so this industry must not be meant for me." According to FTP, the organization received a series of correspondences that outline the details of the protest. In those messages, the protesters allege that the prison systems in Florida are overcrowded, the conditions are "deplorable," and that there are allegedly "acts of brutality" that take place within the correctional facilities. They explain that they're seeking payment for their labor, as opposed to the "current slave arrangement," and that they aim to expose the problematic aspects of prison environment, such as extreme temperatures, polluted water, and mold. In addition to issues surrounding incarceration, the protesters want to raise issues surrounding the death penalty and voting rights. September 20. Delivery is expected to start in October, so who knows? Perhaps you’ll get yours just in time for Spooky Season!Instagram contentView on InstagramLet us slide into your DMs.Sign up for theTeen Voguedaily emailWant more fromTeen Vogue? Check this out:The Internet Can't Get Enough of Lil Nas X'sMONTERO The latter point is noteworthy. Not only are the districts’ vested interests reflected on the streets via policing, they are also intertwined with local justice systems. Selective enforcement of “quality of life” violations, like “vagrancy,” loitering, and the aforementioned public consumption, area primary means