Erin Aubry Kaplan

2 weeks ago | dallasweekly.com | Erin Aubry Kaplan

Overview: Black Lives Matter, a racial justice movement, was formed after the 2014 police shooting of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri, and gained global prominence after the 2020 murder of George Floyd. The movement has been met with backlash and reemergence of anti-racial justice sentiment, but it continues to mobilize young people to protest police abuses and advocate for racial justice.

2 weeks ago | wordinblack.com | Erin Aubry Kaplan

This article was produced by the nonprofit publication Capital & Main. It is published here with permission. Every Wednesday for the last eight years, members of Black Lives Matter have gathered in Downtown Los Angeles in front of the office of the Police Protective League. They come to protest the League, which they have long said acts less like a union and more like a gang that shields its members from accountability when police profile — or kill — people of color.

2 weeks ago | stocktonia.org | Erin Aubry Kaplan

This article was produced by Capital & Main. It is published here with permission. Every Wednesday for the last eight years, members of Black Lives Matter have gathered in downtown Los Angeles in front of the office of the Police Protective League. They come to protest the League, which they have long said acts less like a union and more like a gang that shields its members from accountability when police profile — or kill — people of color.

2 weeks ago | timesofsandiego.com | Erin Aubry Kaplan

This article was produced by Capital & Main. It is published here with permission. Every Wednesday for the last eight years, members of Black Lives Matter have gathered in downtown Los Angeles in front of the office of the Police Protective League. They come to protest the League, which they have long said acts less like a union and more like a gang that shields its members from accountability when police profile — or kill — people of color.

2 weeks ago | calonews.com | Erin Aubry Kaplan

This article was produced by Capital & Main. It is published here with permission. Every Wednesday for the last eight years, members of Black Lives Matter have gathered in Downtown Los Angeles in front of the office of the Police Protective League. They come to protest the League, which they have long said acts less like a union and more like a gang that shields its members from accountability when police profile — or kill — people of color.