March on Washington Demonstrators, 1963 (Photo by Library of Congress/Interim Archives/Getty Images)
This Civil Rights Photograph features black and white people holding signs at the March on Washington, 1963. One sign reads: "We demand Voting Rights" and is held by a white woman. Another sign reads: "We demand an end to police brutality now" and is held by a black man. Today we are still marching for the same issues we are faced with today. ’ (Photo by Library of Congress/Interim Archives/Getty Images)
Demonstrators hold up signs as they participate in the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, Washington DC, August 28, 1963. Among the visible signs are ones that read ‘We Demand Voting Rights Now!’, ‘We Demand An End To Police Brutality Now!’, and ‘We March For Jobs.’ (Photo by Library of Congress/Interim Archives/Getty Images)
Today people of color continue to be disproportionately incarcerated, policed, and sentenced to death at significantly higher rates than their white counterparts. Further, racial disparities in the criminal-justice system threaten communities of color—disenfranchising thousands by limiting voting rights and denying equal access to employment, health care, housing, public benefits, and education to millions more. In light of these disparities, it is imperative that criminal-justice reform evolves as the civil rights issue of the 21st century.
: "A riot is the language of the unheard”… Martin Luther King Jr.
This is INSANE……. This has to stop…… REGISTER TO VOTE!!! For GEORGE FLOYD
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