As the city on Sunday marks one year since the racist massacre, many young Black people in Buffalo are grappling with a shaken sense of personal security.
As Buffalo, New York, marks one year since a racist massacre at a supermarket, many young Black people in the city are grappling with a shaken sense of personal security and complicated feelings about how their community was targeted. City officials will hold memorial events Sunday in the neighborhood where a white supremacist killed 10 shoppers and workers at the Tops Family Market. Some teens who live in the neighborhood say they still feel nervous in public places and are thinking about racism in ways they didn't before the attack.
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) It’s hard for Jamari Shaw, 16, to have fun at the park with his younger brothers in their East Buffalo neighborhood. He’s too busy scanning for danger, an aftereffect of a gunman’s attack that killed 10 Black people at a local grocery store. Sometimes, 17-year-old Alanna Littleton stays in the car […]