Updated on May 24, 2021 at 2:21 pm
For decades, demonstrators against acts of violence targeting Black Americans have chanted: No justice, no peace. Since 2013, protesters in the streets and on social media have shouted that Black Lives Matter.
After Breonna Taylor was shot dead in March 2020 by police who raided her apartment with a no-knock warrant, protesters demanding accountability urged the country to Say her name. Following the murder of George Floyd by an officer who knelt on his neck for 9 minutes and 29 seconds, protesters who rallied nationwide told anyone listening to Say his name.
Despite the efforts to stop the bloodshed by both protesters and some law enforcement agencies through reforms, names continue to be added to the list of those killed by law enforcement.
Updated 2 hours ago
For decades, demonstrators against acts of violence targeting Black Americans have chanted: No justice, no peace. Since 2013, protesters in the streets and on social media have shouted that Black Lives Matter.
After Breonna Taylor was shot dead in March 2020 by police who raided her apartment with a no-knock warrant, protesters demanding accountability urged the country to Say her name. Following the murder of George Floyd by an officer who knelt on his neck for 9 minutes and 29 seconds, protesters who rallied nationwide told anyone listening to Say his name.
Despite the efforts to stop the bloodshed by both protesters and some law enforcement agencies through reforms, names continue to be added to the list of those killed by law enforcement.
Updated on May 24, 2021 at 5:21 pm
For decades, demonstrators against acts of violence targeting Black Americans have chanted: No justice, no peace. Since 2013, protesters in the streets and on social media have shouted that Black Lives Matter.
After Breonna Taylor was shot dead in March 2020 by police who raided her apartment with a no-knock warrant, protesters demanding accountability urged the country to Say her name. Following the murder of George Floyd by an officer who knelt on his neck for 9 minutes and 29 seconds, protesters who rallied nationwide told anyone listening to Say his name.
Despite the efforts to stop the bloodshed by both protesters and some law enforcement agencies through reforms, names continue to be added to the list of those killed by law enforcement.
Updated 2 hours ago
For decades, demonstrators against acts of violence targeting Black Americans have chanted: No justice, no peace. Since 2013, protesters in the streets and on social media have shouted that Black Lives Matter.
After Breonna Taylor was shot dead in March 2020 by police who raided her apartment with a no-knock warrant, protesters demanding accountability urged the country to Say her name. Following the murder of George Floyd by an officer who knelt on his neck for 9 minutes and 29 seconds, protesters who rallied nationwide told anyone listening to Say his name.
Despite the efforts to stop the bloodshed by both protesters and some law enforcement agencies through reforms, names continue to be added to the list of those killed by law enforcement.
IsiahBrown
An attorney for a man shot multiple times by an unnamed Spotsylvania County deputy last month said his client has undergone four surgeries and doctors have concerns about infection, sepsis and other life-threatening conditions.
David Haynes, who represents Isiah Brownâthe 32-year-old unarmed Black man shot by the deputy on April 21, added that if his client survives, heâll likely have long-term damage and will need to spend time in a rehabilitation facility.
According to Haynes, Brown also suffered a broken leg and injuries to his bowel. He has at least nine entry or exit wounds cleaned on a regular basis.