Say Their Names memorial exhibit honors Black lives lost due to injustice
The new exhibit is put on by the African-American Museum of Fine Arts and features 200 photos of Black people who have died due to racial violence or injustice. Author: Heather Hope (Reporter) Updated: 6:59 PM PDT July 9, 2021
SAN DIEGO Outdoors and next to the Children’s Museum stands 50 pillars of pictures showcasing the names of Black people who lost their lives. All these people have died because of systemic racism or police brutality, and there are a lot,” said Gaidi Finnie, the Executive Director of the African-American Museum of Fine Arts.
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Last year, California Governor
Gavin Newsom signed a historic order to study the possibility of reparations for descendants of slavery. Now that the bill has been signed into law, California is the first state government to approve a formal look into reparations.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom speaks during a press conference at The Unity Council on May 10, 2021 in Oakland, California. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)
Per the
Los Angeles Times, Assembly bill 3121, which was passed in a bipartisan effort, set the creation of a task force in motion.
“California has come to terms with many of its issues, but it has yet to come to terms with its role in slavery,” said Assemblywoman