Twitter locks sports journalist and radio personality, Jason Whitlock, out of his account for post that exposes BLM co-founder's multi-million dollar property empire: Jason Whitlock, an American sports journalist and radio personality, was locked out of his Twitter account after he posted about Black Lives Matter co-founder Patrisse Kahn-Cullors' multi-million dollar property empire. Cullors reportedly owns four different homes, and is looking at possibly buying a fifth in the Bahamas, according to Red State. "Black Lives Matter founder buys $1.4 million home in Topanga, which has a black population of 1.4%. She's with her people!" Whitlock's now deleted tweet that resulted in his suspension from the platform said. In it was also a link to an article showing off Cullors' new million dollar property in Topanga Canyon, Los Angeles. Twitter said the post violated its rules against posting private information and forced Whitlock to delete the tweet in order to regain the functionality of his account. Locking a user out of their account typically prevents them from posting new content, gaining followers and engaging with other user's content. Other users on Twitter also said they got hit for posting about the purchase as well. "Just got out of 'twitter jail'," a user tweeted. "My offense? Posting an article about a Black Lives Matter purchase of a 1.4 million dollar home in Cali. The article didn’t list the address, just the city. I posted the article on Thursday. @WhitlockJason posted it Friday. He’s suspended too." Whitlock said in an interview that he remained in "twitter jail" as of the following Monday, and he jokingly added that he was unsure whether or not he would "post bail" in order to return to the platform. When Twitter locks accounts for specific tweets it typically forces the account to delete it before being able to return to full functionality on the platform.