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USA "Demonstrations in Washington, D.C." Jay Dunn 62 images Created 19 Jun 2020

June 12 + 13, 2020. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights. WATCH: https://vimeo.com/429339175 -- Stereo, HD 1080p. 3:00 min. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Washington, D.C.'s Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future.
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  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Washington, D.C.'s Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_0781.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Members of Thunderboyz Pro performing for the public in Washington. D.C.’s Farragut Square. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_0811.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Members of Thunderboyz Pro performing for the public in Washington. D.C.’s Farragut Square. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_0815.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Washington, D.C.'s Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_0843.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Washington, D.C.'s Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_0844.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Washington, D.C.'s Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_0868.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Washington, D.C.'s Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_0871.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Washington, D.C.'s Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_0880.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Washington, D.C.'s Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_0887.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Washington, D.C.'s Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_0894.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Washington, D.C.'s Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_0898.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Washington, D.C.'s Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_0908.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Washington, D.C.'s Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_0915.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Washington, D.C.'s Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_0931.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Washington, D.C.'s Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_0949.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Washington, D.C.'s Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_0979.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Washington, D.C.'s Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_0989.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Young and old make their feelings known in paint along H Street NW, which borders Lafayette Square and the White House. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_0999.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Young and old make their feelings known in paint along H Street NW, which borders Lafayette Square and the White House. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_1002.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Chelsea Enix painting “Show Love” along H Street NW, which borders Lafayette Square and the White House. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_1006.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Chelsea Enix, after painting “Show Love” along H Street NW, which borders Lafayette Square and the White House. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed. the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_1013.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Washington, D.C.'s Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_1015.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Washington, D.C.'s Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_1018.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Washington, D.C.'s Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_1020.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Washington, D.C.'s Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_1025.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Washington, D.C.'s Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_1028.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Washington, D.C.'s Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_1030.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Although the temporary fences between Lafayette Square and the White House have been dismantled, the area remains heavily fortified. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_1038.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Although the temporary fences between Lafayette Square and the White House have been dismantled, the area remains heavily fortified. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_1043.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Hundreds of moving testimonies about racial injustice taken down from a temporary fence surrounding Lafayette Square in Washington, D.C. have been preserved at a nearby construction site. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_1053.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Hundreds of moving testimonies about racial injustice taken down from a temporary fence surrounding Lafayette Square in Washington, D.C. have been preserved at a nearby construction site. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_1065.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Hundreds of moving testimonies about racial injustice taken down from a temporary fence surrounding Lafayette Square in Washington, D.C. have been preserved at a nearby construction site. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_1071.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Hundreds of moving testimonies about racial injustice taken down from a temporary fence surrounding Lafayette Square in Washington, D.C. have been preserved at a nearby construction site. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_1076.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Hundreds of moving testimonies about racial injustice taken down from a temporary fence surrounding Lafayette Square in Washington, D.C. have been preserved at a nearby construction site. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_1081.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Hundreds of moving testimonies about racial injustice taken down from a temporary fence surrounding Lafayette Square in Washington, D.C. have been preserved at a nearby construction site. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_1092.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Hundreds of moving testimonies about racial injustice taken down from a temporary fence surrounding Lafayette Square in Washington, D.C. have been preserved at a nearby construction site. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_1097.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Hundreds of moving testimonies about racial injustice taken down from a temporary fence surrounding Lafayette Square in Washington, D.C. have been preserved at a nearby construction site. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_1106.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Hundreds of moving testimonies about racial injustice taken down from a temporary fence surrounding Lafayette Square in Washington, D.C. have been preserved at a nearby construction site. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_1112.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Hundreds of moving testimonies about racial injustice taken down from a temporary fence surrounding Lafayette Square in Washington, D.C. have been preserved at a nearby construction site. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_1118.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Washington, D.C.'s Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_1122.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Washington, D.C.'s Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_1132.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Washington, D.C.'s Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_1135.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Washington, D.C.'s Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_1137.jpg
  • June 12 + 13, 2020. Two weeks after peaceful protesters were teargassed in Washington, D.C.'s Lafayette Square, the nation's capital remains on edge, those in power unwilling to confront either a racist past or an equitable future. In yellow letters 35 feet high, the street that spans two blocks between K Street NW and the White House has been renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza NW, an effort seen around the world. The area has become a pilgrimage spot for thousands of people supporting civil rights.
    JD BlackLivesDC_1138.jpg
  • Participants and supporters from #YouthSpeakUP march in solidarity with the “Black Lives Matter” movement on Saturday, June 13 in Washington, D.C. The event began with a youth discussion at 10:00 am at Freedom Plaza and conclude with a peaceful protest walk to “Black Lives Matter Plaza,” joining hundreds of marchers from all over the country demonstrating against racial injustice in the United States.
    JD YouthSpeakUP DC_1156.jpg
  • Participants and supporters from #YouthSpeakUP march in solidarity with the “Black Lives Matter” movement on Saturday, June 13 in Washington, D.C. The event began with a youth discussion at 10:00 am at Freedom Plaza and conclude with a peaceful protest walk to “Black Lives Matter Plaza,” joining hundreds of marchers from all over the country demonstrating against racial injustice in the United States.
    JD YouthSpeakUp DC_1162.jpg
  • Participants and supporters from #YouthSpeakUP march in solidarity with the “Black Lives Matter” movement on Saturday, June 13 in Washington, D.C. The event began with a youth discussion at 10:00 am at Freedom Plaza and conclude with a peaceful protest walk to “Black Lives Matter Plaza,” joining hundreds of marchers from all over the country demonstrating against racial injustice in the United States.
    JD YouthSpeakUP DC_1163.jpg
  • Christian Xavier Calhoun, 21, speaks at a #YouthSpeakUP gathering in solidarity with the “Black Lives Matter” movement on Saturday, June 13 in Washington, D.C. The event began with a youth discussion at 10:00 am at Freedom Plaza and conclude with a peaceful protest walk to “Black Lives Matter Plaza,” joining hundreds of marchers from all over the country demonstrating against racial injustice in the United States.
    JD YouthSpeakUp DC_1169.jpg
  • Participants and supporters from #YouthSpeakUP march in solidarity with the “Black Lives Matter” movement on Saturday, June 13 in Washington, D.C. The event began with a youth discussion at 10:00 am at Freedom Plaza and conclude with a peaceful protest walk to “Black Lives Matter Plaza,” joining hundreds of marchers from all over the country demonstrating against racial injustice in the United States.
    JD YouthSpeakUp DC_1171.jpg
  • Logan Milton, 11, speaks at a #YouthSpeakUP gathering in solidarity with the “Black Lives Matter” movement on Saturday, June 13 in Washington, D.C. The event began with a youth discussion at 10:00 am at Freedom Plaza and conclude with a peaceful protest walk to “Black Lives Matter Plaza,” joining hundreds of marchers from all over the country demonstrating against racial injustice in the United States.
    JD YouthSpeakUp DC_1176.jpg
  • Logan Milton, 11, speaks at a #YouthSpeakUP gathering in solidarity with the “Black Lives Matter” movement on Saturday, June 13 in Washington, D.C. The event began with a youth discussion at 10:00 am at Freedom Plaza and conclude with a peaceful protest walk to “Black Lives Matter Plaza,” joining hundreds of marchers from all over the country demonstrating against racial injustice in the United States.
    JD YouthSpeakUp DC_1179.jpg
  • Participants and supporters from #YouthSpeakUP march in solidarity with the “Black Lives Matter” movement on Saturday, June 13 in Washington, D.C. The event began with a youth discussion at 10:00 am at Freedom Plaza and conclude with a peaceful protest walk to “Black Lives Matter Plaza,” joining hundreds of marchers from all over the country demonstrating against racial injustice in the United States.
    JD YouthSpeakUp DC_1185.jpg
  • Participants and supporters from #YouthSpeakUP march in solidarity with the “Black Lives Matter” movement on Saturday, June 13 in Washington, D.C. The event began with a youth discussion at 10:00 am at Freedom Plaza and conclude with a peaceful protest walk to “Black Lives Matter Plaza,” joining hundreds of marchers from all over the country demonstrating against racial injustice in the United States.
    JD YouthSpeakUp DC_1186.jpg
  • Participants and supporters from #YouthSpeakUP march in solidarity with the “Black Lives Matter” movement on Saturday, June 13 in Washington, D.C. The event began with a youth discussion at 10:00 am at Freedom Plaza and conclude with a peaceful protest walk to “Black Lives Matter Plaza,” joining hundreds of marchers from all over the country demonstrating against racial injustice in the United States.
    JD YouthSpeakUp DC_1188.jpg
  • Participants and supporters from #YouthSpeakUP march in solidarity with the “Black Lives Matter” movement on Saturday, June 13 in Washington, D.C. The event began with a youth discussion at 10:00 am at Freedom Plaza and conclude with a peaceful protest walk to “Black Lives Matter Plaza,” joining hundreds of marchers from all over the country demonstrating against racial injustice in the United States.
    JD YouthSpeakUp DC_1193.jpg
  • Participants and supporters from #YouthSpeakUP march in solidarity with the “Black Lives Matter” movement on Saturday, June 13 in Washington, D.C. The event began with a youth discussion at 10:00 am at Freedom Plaza and conclude with a peaceful protest walk to “Black Lives Matter Plaza,” joining hundreds of marchers from all over the country demonstrating against racial injustice in the United States.
    JD YouthSpeakUp DC_1198.jpg
  • Participants and supporters from #YouthSpeakUP march in solidarity with the “Black Lives Matter” movement on Saturday, June 13 in Washington, D.C. The event began with a youth discussion at 10:00 am at Freedom Plaza and conclude with a peaceful protest walk to “Black Lives Matter Plaza,” joining hundreds of marchers from all over the country demonstrating against racial injustice in the United States.
    JD YouthSpeakUp DC_1206.jpg
  • Protesters taking a knee at “Black Lives Matter Plaza” in Washington, D.C., joining thousands of people from all over the country demonstrating against racial injustice in the United States.
    JD YouthSpeakUp DC_1218.jpg
  • Youth activist Ashleigh McNeill leads a prayer at Black Lives Matter Plaza with members of #YouthSpeakUP, who marched in solidarity with the “Black Lives Matter” movement against racial injustice on Saturday, June 13 in Washington, D.C.
    JD YouthSpeakUp DC_1225.jpg
  • Youth activist Ashleigh McNeill leads a prayer at Black Lives Matter Plaza with members of #YouthSpeakUP, who marched in solidarity with the “Black Lives Matter” movement against racial injustice on Saturday, June 13 in Washington, D.C.
    JD YouthSpeakUp DC_1227.jpg
  • Participants and supporters from #YouthSpeakUP march in solidarity with the “Black Lives Matter” movement on Saturday, June 13 in Washington, D.C. The event began with a youth discussion at 10:00 am at Freedom Plaza and conclude with a peaceful protest walk to “Black Lives Matter Plaza,” joining hundreds of marchers from all over the country demonstrating against racial injustice in the United States.
    JD YouthSpeakUp DC_1231.jpg
  • Youth activist Ashleigh McNeill leads a prayer at Black Lives Matter Plaza with members of #YouthSpeakUP, who marched in solidarity with the “Black Lives Matter” movement against racial injustice on Saturday, June 13 in Washington, D.C.
    JD YouthSpeakUp DC_1233.jpg