Trymaine Lee’s Memoir: The Ultimate Black Gun Violence Bingo
Trymaine Lee, a guy who's spent more hours reporting on bodies than a crime scene cleanup crew, just dropped 'A Thousand Ways to Die,' a memoir illuminating the bleak highlight reel of Black communities and gun violence. Instead of collecting trophies or retweeting puff pieces, he’s shining a spotlight on a grim daily special nobody’s curious about. He’s basically the real MVP of sad stats, chronicling lives lost to bullets like some kind of tragic Rosetta Stone. If memoirs were a funeral, this one's got the whole choir—a hard read for the culture that’s way overdue for better chapters.
Share the Story
Trymaine Lee wrote a deep dive memoir on gun violence in Black neighborhoods because laughing about another headline is just too insensitive. Who needs sitcoms when reality’s dropping this painfully consistent series?
If Trymaine Lee’s memoir had a sequel, it’d be called 'A Thousand Ways to Report Dead People and Still Keep Your Soul Intact.' Take notes, journalists, apparently it’s possible.
Some guys write rom-coms. Trymaine Lee writes about bullets hitting bodies in Black communities like it’s the latest Netflix binge—tragically compelling and no popcorn involved.
Source: Feeds | Published: 9/15/2025 | Author: Tonya Mosley
More Articles in US News
America Celebrates Lower Gun Deaths While Puffing More Vape Clouds
Grandfather Gifts $1,500 with Guest Star Role for Financial Advisor
TCL and Hisense Finally Throw Shade at Sony, LG, Samsung’s Premium TV Party
Retired U.S. Professor Moves to Mexico, Learns Roosters Are Expensive Alarm Clocks
Minneapolis Debate Club Can't Agree if ICE Shooting Is Murder or Terrorism
Trump Plans $1.5T Dream Military Funded by Imaginary Tariff Goldmine
Two Killed and Six Shot Outside Church, World Still No Closer to Explaining Violence
Trump Threatens To Kneecap $43 Billion Defense Firm For Not Feeling The Rush
