AHRC Observes The 4th Anniversary Of The Passing Of Rep. Isaac Robinson
The American Human Rights Council (AHRC-USA) joins family and friends of late Rep. Isaac Robinson, in observing the 4th Anniversary of his passing. Rep Robinson died on March 29, 2020, due to Covid complications. He was one of the first victims of Covid.
Four years after his death Rep. Robinson’s memory is still alive in the hearts of his loved ones, friends, and supporters. Isaac left a lasting mark in our hearts that keeps his memory alive.
As a public servant and one of the founding members of AHRC, Isaac was a tenacious fighter for social justice and equity. He was a textbook case of a real public servant committed to the public good. He genuinely loved people and all his actions were grounded in this love and care.
AHRC and the community it serves in Michigan miss our friend Isaac’s leadership. Isaac would have been at the forefront of activism against the genocide in Gaza, working for an immediate ceasefire and a two-state solution in Mandate Palestine.
“Rep. Isaac Robinson was not just a friend but a cherished companion whose laughter, kindness, and wisdom touched us deeply,” said Loren Glover, ARTC Detroit Executive Director. “Though his physical presence is missed, he lives on in the stories we share, the lessons we learned, and the love we carry forward,” added Glover. “In honoring Isaac’s memory today, we affirm that his legacy of love, friendship, resilience, and genuine care for people will continue to inspire and guide us in our causes ahead. Though he may be gone in body, his spirit remains eternally alive in our hearts,” concluded Glover.
"Isaac's spirit lives in all of us. Isaac's spirit is there when we feel the gentle breeze of compassion, see the smiles of gratitude, and envision hope for world peace,” said state Rep. Brenda Carter (MI- 53rd District). “As I move forward with my vision of love and peace, I thank Isaac for the selfless love he shared with everyone," concluded Carter.
“The professional and the personal are often separate spheres but with my relationship with Isaac the two overlapped,” said Imad Hamad, AHRC Executive Director. “Isaac was a pillar of AHRC and a very dear friend,” added Hamad. “Isaac’s legacy and memory inspire us to continue this mission that he wholeheartedly believed in,” concluded Hamad.