Clinton cited recent incidents of
unarmed black men around the country being killed by police such as Freddie Gray in Baltimore, Tamir Rice in Cleveland and Garner, who she said was «choked to death after being stopped for selling cigarettes on the streets of our city,» in Staten Island.
Not exact matches
The dramatic encounter was captured on video and Garner's final words became the rallying cry for a national movement questioning the deaths of
unarmed black men at the hands of police
around the country.
Add these locations and names to the long list of young
black unarmed men (and women) who are racially profiled and injured or killed at the hands of Police Departments
around the country.
The move comes in the wake of a spate of killings of
unarmed black men by police officers
around the country.
Garner's death was one of several of
unarmed black men at the hands of police
around the country that sparked national protests and changes here in New York City.
Meanwhile, ongoing news surrounding U.S. police killing
unarmed Black men and youth inspired artistic responses
around the world.