Buffalo, N.Y., pauses to mark one year since a white supremacist gunman killed 10 Black people and wounded three at a supermarket.
New York state law already bans possessing magazines that hold more than 10 rounds of ammunition.
In Buffalo, Wayne Jones, whose mother Celestine Chaney, 65, died in the attack, urged the city and its institutions to keep investing in the area and its residents even after the anniversary events are over.After the remembrance ceremony, adults visited tents offering information about mental health and other forms of community support.
“I definitely know that she wouldn’t want me to be consumed by sadness and anger,” Talley said of his mother, speaking outside of the store as the anniversary approached, “so I will definitely try to find strength in her memory and use it to fight injustice and racism for the rest of my life in her name.”
Indonesia Berita Terbaru, Indonesia Berita utama
Similar News:Anda juga dapat membaca berita serupa dengan ini yang kami kumpulkan dari sumber berita lain.
Moment of silence, bell tolling for Buffalo supermarket mass shooting victims 1 year after massacreBuffalo, New York, has paused to mark one year since a white supremacist gunman killed 10 Black people and wounded three victims at a supermarket
Baca lebih lajut »
Moment of silence, bell tolling for Buffalo supermarket mass shooting victims 1 year after massacreBuffalo, New York, has paused to mark one year since a white supremacist gunman killed 10 Black people and wounded three victims at a supermarket.
Baca lebih lajut »
Moment of silence, bell tolling for Buffalo supermarket mass shooting victims 1 year after massacreBuffalo, New York, has paused to mark one year since a white supremacist gunman killed 10 Black people and wounded three victims at a supermarket. Mayor Byron Brown led a moment of silence outside …
Baca lebih lajut »
A year after Buffalo supermarket massacre, city's Black youth still shakenAs 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.
Baca lebih lajut »
A year after Buffalo supermarket massacre, city's Black youth still shakenAs 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.
Baca lebih lajut »
Facing high death rates, Black expecting parents seek out Black doulasThese Black doulas focus on a community that faces higher maternal mortality rates yet has long struggled to find advocates to address their birthing needs.
Baca lebih lajut »