MissLily

With only 7 weeks away we’re gearing up for our 2026 activation and we hope you’ll join us! Mark your calendars to spread the word & take action on April 29, 2026. Stay tuned for more updates here 🌟

People selling drugs on the streets won’t be able to hide from police in food & tobacco stores after midnight anymore. The @sfbos had their final vote to expand a curfew from the Tenderloin to SOMA. Shop on 6th street to support small businesses from sunrise to midnight. @StopDrugDeaths @50RandomActs

I won’t stay quiet about a congressional forum that fails survivors. I believe all candidates, including @saikatc & @conniechansf, should pull out of all events hosted by SFLDC unless that changes. I’m sharing my story again bc survivors deserve to be centered — always.

I welcome a candidate forum with SF’s Latino community, but not one spearheaded by an org that refused to hold its leader accountable when he was credibly accused of sexual assault. I look forward to a forum put on by other orgs. I call on my opponents to take this stand as well.

I asked Supervisor Connie Chan to resign in May because she refuses to acknowledge even basic needs of the Asian American community for public safety I heard instead of resigning, she's actually running for Nancy Pelosi's seat. Connie Chan would be a disaster for SF and for America.

We have to get back to basics. California needs a plain spoken effective governor.

San Francisco’s jail in San Bruno has a dedicated unit for up to 60 men struggling with addiction. We toured “B Dorm” where they are working to get people on the Road2Recovery & create elements of a therapeutic community. Check out the mural with a Drug-free zone sign! #sanfrancisco

We organized a trick-or-treating-merchant walk yesterday with @tl_merchants. 🎃Teens living in drug-market zones wanted to give younger kids a chance to celebrate Halloween despite the trauma of seeing open-air drug use on a daily basis

@BrookeJenkinsSF Thank you 🙏….

...and justice as they work to continue healing from this senseless tragedy.

Mr. Young’s sentence reflects the gravity of his crimes. The taking of Kelvin Chew’s young life was senseless and left his family, friends and community grieving. Although I know nothing we do can bring him back, I hope that this sentence brings his family a measure of comfort...

I had to practice how to say 无毒人行道 in Mandarin but I think I finally managed to roll it off my tongue. Thank you for inviting me & @MissLily to talk to Chinese voters about the impact drug policies have had on residents in every corner of SF, esp. Chinese seniors living in the Tenderloin @garrytan

The lag in San Francisco on Prop 36 implementation is due to SF judges almost exclusively rejecting any filings in court under Prop 36 guidelines. The DA has little control over that. We need new judges. @incitafusio @TheVOSF

At Hope House, recovery begins with structure, safety, and support. As part of @TheWayOutSF’s Recovery System of Care, Hope House provides an abstinence-based residential program where adults rebuilding from homelessness and addiction find stability and community.

Joey Alexander's story of rehabilitation and advocacy for a drug-free sidewalk for children ended tragically. His death must not be in vain. bit.ly/3KE8zk7

#StopAsianHate heard loudly this morning at #SanFrancisco Hall of Justice as community members stand in memory of #Hanako. Defendant, after 91 felony charges, wants diversion. @MissLily ⁦@TheVOSF⁩ ⁦@incitafusio⁩ #aapi ⁦@StopAAPlHate⁩ #crime ⁦@JadeTu4SF⁩

I finally got the public records request back. SF Public Schools (@SFUnified) paid $182,000 to a consultant, while already in a deficit, to implement “grading for equity". The advice: make 41% a passing grade, and stop grading homework. Equity achieved.

It’s so disappointing, and I hope state officials stop obstructing the progress San Francisco needs on drug-free and recovery-inclusive supportive housing. From today’s @WSJ: “Hundreds have died from drug overdoses in San Francisco’s homeless housing projects. Recovering addicts also struggle to stay clean when their neighbors are dealing and doing dope.”

The State of California has allocated more than $24 billion to homelessness and housing programs since 2019, and none of it went to recovery housing. If someone is breaking their fentanyl addiction, and we as taxpayers are investing to house them and support their recovery, we shouldn’t force them to live in a building that allows illicit drug use and increases the risk of relapse. It’s just common sense. Right now, California Housing code 8255 says that no state funded homelessness housing program can prohibit illicit drug use as a condition of housing. Today, 26% of overdose deaths in SF happen in publicly funded Permanent Supportive Housing for formerly homeless. Through AB255, we sought a very modest, common sense change to allow up to 10% of our state funded housing to go towards program participants who are committed to not using illicit drugs. We are trying to invest in recovery housing in SF, and we need Sacramento’s support. The Governor’s veto letter, while disappointing, indicates an openness to additional guidance to allow recovery housing under 8255. We will keep working constructively with state partners to make recovery housing a reality in SF - it’s what our crisis demands. sfstandard.com/2025/10/02/lur…

Right now, San Francisco’s exclusively drug-tolerant PSH model is rightly blamed for wildly disproportionate rates of fatal overdoses, chaotic and too often violent neighborhood conditions, and a wide range of drug-driven public safety challenges. It’s finally time for San Francisco to deliver the drug-free options that PSH residents — and their neighbors — have long been asking for. (4/4)

This legislation will finally center the wishes of PSH residents THEMSELVES — and move San Francisco past the tired shibboleths of the drug-decriminalization fringe and intransigent nonprofit heads who insist that “Housing First” persist as the increasingly deadly, one-size-fits-all, 100 percent drug-tolerant experiment it was NEVER intended to be. (3/4) acrobat.adobe.com/id/urn:aaid:sc…