Kim Kardashian took to Instagram on Saturday to pay tribute to formerly incarcerated singer David Jassy.
The 43-year-old billionaire reposted a video clip of the music artist, who performs under the stage name Dawda, via the app’s Stories feature.
The bombshell, who rose to fame by becoming a law student in recent years, wrote beneath the post: ‘David Jassy also spent 15 years inside San Quentin Prison where I was able to meet him and spend time with him learning about his music show and the Ear Hustle podcast.’
She added that she is “proud that he is home and making music” and in a second post said that she loves his song Get Your Number while congratulating him.
This comes as the tycoon continues to pursue prison and criminal justice reform.
Kim Kardashian took to Instagram on Saturday to pay tribute to formerly incarcerated singer David Jassy.
The 43-year-old billionaire reposted a video clip of the music artist, who performs under the stage name Dawda, via the app’s Stories feature. She added that she is “proud that he’s home and making music” and in a second post said she loves his song Get Your Number while congratulating him.
In June, the SKIMS founder took to social media to give her fans an update on her law school journey.
On her Instagram story, she shared a photo of herself looking at her study material.
Kim revealed that she had been learning about exceptions through hearsay, which she admitted is her “least favorite subject.”
“I can’t stand all these damn exceptions based on hearsay!” she wrote. “My least favorite subject in law school!”
The term refers to when an out-of-court statement is offered in court, which in most cases is inadmissible unless an exception applies.
Kim began her law school career in 2019, following in the footsteps of her father, the late Robert Kardashian.
The mother of four passed the California infant bar exam in 2021 after three previous attempts. She plans to take the exam in 2025.
The Hulu star successfully campaigned for the release of Alice Marie Johnson, who was sentenced to life in prison for a nonviolent first offense.
The bombshell became famous for having become a law student in recent years; photographed in 2020
The mogul continues to devote herself to prison and criminal justice reform; pictured in April 2024
Kardashian speaking at the White House in June 2019
Johnson was released in June 2018 after serving 21 years behind bars.
Most recently, Kim visited Vice President Kamala Harris at the White House in April to discuss criminal pardons.
It was his first trip to Capitol Hill during the Biden administration, after initially working with former President Donald Trump on criminal justice reform.
Biden went on to grant clemency to 16 people who were convicted of nonviolent drug offenses as part of “Second Chance Month.”
