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Remember their names rally, call to action takes place in Washington Park

Remember their names rally, call to action takes place in Washington Park © Provided by WISN Milwaukee Nearly one year ago police killed George Floyd during an arrest. It was the name heard across the nation. But Sunday in Washington Park in Milwaukee 14 other names were on display with grieving families standing beneath them. They are the names of 14 people killed by police in the Milwaukee area. Ernest Lacy, Eric Adway, Maxwell Holt, Tony Bean, Derek Williams, Corey Stingley, Dontre Hamilton, Antonio Gonzales, Sylville Smith, Jay Anderson, Christopher Davis, Isaiah Tucker, Alvin Cole and Joel Acevedo. In that order. The timeline began with Ernest Lacy, who was killed in 1981.

Oshkosh reacts to guilty verdict against Derek Chauvin in George Floyd s death

He also wants justice for Isaiah Tucker, a 28-year-old Black man, whom Oshkosh police officer Aaron Achterberg shot and killed 2017 after a caller reported Tucker was trying to take items from her home. After an outside investigation, Winnebago County District Attorney Christian Gossett later determined Achterberg was justified in shooting Tucker because he said Achterberg thought Tucker was going to hit him with a car while fleeing the scene. It s a victory but it s a small victory, Pratt said about Tuesday s guilty verdict against Chauvin. Grayce Chapman agreed Tuesday s verdict in the Chauvin case was a small victory but echoed the sentiment that it is only one example of police accountability. 

Black History of Wisconsin, Part 4: Still Rising

Black History of Wisconsin, Part 4: Still Rising SHARE This is the last of a four-part series exploring the history and struggles Black Wisconsinites have endured. Read  MILWAUKEE Growing up in Milwaukee, community organizer Angela Lang experienced “a tale of two cities.” Lang, the executive director of Black Leaders Organizing for Communities (BLOC), loved living in the predominantly Black Merrill Park neighborhood. “It’s where I feel at home,” she said. But she also saw how other people vilified her community, and felt the deep racial divides that existed between different parts of Milwaukee which remains one of the most segregated cities in the U.S. 

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