Kim Kardashian Is Hot In Metallic Pink While Hosting A Dinner Party To Help Promote Justice Reform

Kim Kardashian looked hot in a metallic pink dress while campaigning for justice reform on Thursday night in Los Angeles.

The 42-year-old influencer, activist and opponent of the death penalty wrote on social media that she hosted a dinner at the home of businessman Michael Rubin supporting the non-profit group Reform Alliance “to discuss the importance of helping others who have been affected by our justice system. ‘

The Reform Alliance works to change the laws governing probation and conditional release for people who have been released from prison.

The organization’s website revealed that twice as many people are sent back to federal prison for probation violations than for new crimes.

The Skims founder donned a curve-hugging metallic pink leather strapless dress for the event. Complementing with a platinum necklace and bracelets.

Listening: The influencer and her guests listened as ex-convicts and family members talked about how having a loved one behind bars has affected their lives.

Affected: Hannah Jackson Shared How ‘Having A Parent Incarcerated And How It Really Affected Her Whole Life Growing Up’

She was joined by her sister Kendall, 27, who listened to speakers, including a young woman named Hannah Jackson, “who talked about having a parent incarcerated and how that really affected her whole life growing up.”

The audience also heard from a young man named Rondo, who after spending 15 months in New York’s Rikers jail, was able to turn his life around by enrolling in the 360 ​​mentoring program created by Inyala haircare.

CNN reported that the reality star helped free 17 inmates in 2019, working with The Decarceration Collective.

The Kardashians star pays many of the group’s legal bills.

She also covers transportation costs so released prisoners can return to their homes, which can be hundreds of miles away from the prison.

He also lobbied former President Donald Trump to commute Alice Johnson’s sentence.

The former inmate served 21 years of a life sentence without the possibility of parole for a first-time nonviolent drug offense.

Since then, he has fought for the jailed father of a child killed in the May shooting at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas, temporarily released from jail in Kentucky so he can attend his son’s funeral.

Panelists: Panelists include sisters Jessica and Hannah Jackson, whose father spent many years behind bars. on how ‘having a father incarcerated and how that really affected her whole life growing up’

Co-host: Kim hosted the event at the home of businessman Michael Rubin, who supports the Reform Alliance.

Family support: Kim’s younger sister, Kendall, 27, joined her at the event focused on helping change the law so previously incarcerated people are not re-incarcerated for minor probation violations.

Mentoring: The audience also heard from a young man named Rondo who, after serving 15 months in New York’s Rikers Jail, was able to turn his life around by enrolling in the 360 ​​mentoring program created by Inyala haircare.

Supporters: Kim spent time with fans after the performance.

When it comes to her passion project, the law scholar said time magazine in April 2020, “I wish I had paid attention sooner.”

Kim also recently supported the new Governor of Pennsylvania, Josh Shapiro, after his calls to end the death penalty in his state.

The 42-year-old reality star, an outspoken advocate for criminal justice, shared the politician’s post on Twitter along with three clapping emojis.

Kim, who is studying to be a lawyer, previously fought to save close people on death row, claiming they received unfair trials.

Speak up: Kim also recently supported the new Pennsylvania governor, Josh Shapiro, after his calls to end the death penalty in his state.

Good cause: The reality star, an outspoken advocate for criminal justice, shared the politician’s Twitter post along with three clapping emojis.

Speak up: Kim, who is studying to be a lawyer, has previously fought to save loved ones on death row, claiming they received unfair trials.

The tweet read: “Today I am announcing that I will not be issuing any death warrants during my term as Governor.”

“When one gets to my desk, I will sign a pardon every time, and ask the General Assembly to send me a bill to abolish the death penalty in Pennsylvania once and for all.”

Democratic Sen. Shapiro became Pennsylvania’s 48th representative earlier this year and, while there have been no executions in the state since 1999, he said a warrant for his arrest arrived on his desk last week.