Minneapolis Uprising: The Murder of George Floyd

November 2021

Minneapolis Uprising – November 2021

November 1–30, 2021 Minneapolis

November 2021 in Minneapolis centered on the ballot vote to amend the city charter and replace the Minneapolis Police Department with a new Department of Public Safety. Protesters gathered in the days leading up to Election Day to advocate for passage of the measure.

On November 2, voters rejected the proposed charter amendment. Protesters and community members responded with gatherings at George Floyd Square and elsewhere in the city, reflecting both disappointment and renewed calls for continued organizing.

The month marked a pivotal electoral moment within the broader movement, signaling a shift from ballot-focused campaigning back toward sustained protest and policy advocacy.

Key dates

November 2, 2021 — Minneapolis voters reject the public safety charter amendment.
Early November 2021 — Protest gatherings respond to election results.

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No Answers No Streets at Murphy Ranks Memorial — *November 1, 2021* — A banner reading "NO ANSWER NO JUSTICE" hangs from a barricade at night in George Floyd Square, located at the intersection of Chicago Avenue and 38th Street in Minneapolis. This area became a focal point of protests and community organizing following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020. The square, established by protesters, served as a space for remembrance, activism, and community engagement for several months. The Murphy Ranks Memorial, visible in the background, is one of many tributes that emerged within the square.

Warning Easily Startled Sign at George Floyd Square — *November 1, 2021* — A "Warning Twin Cities Police Easily Startled" sign is displayed at the intersection of 39th Street and Chicago Avenue in Minneapolis, a location that became known as George Floyd Square. This area was occupied by protesters and activists for an extended period following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020. The sign, a piece of protest art, humorously critiques perceived police overreactions and behavior during the unrest and subsequent demonstrations in the Twin Cities. It reflects the complex and often tense relationship between the community and law enforcement in the aftermath of Floyd's death.

Sheila Nezhad and Kate Knuth for Mayor Yard Signs — *November 1, 2021* — Yard signs for mayoral candidates Sheila Nezhad and Kate Knuth are displayed together in a South Minneapolis yard, just two days before the election. Both signs feature "Don't Rank Frey" stickers, a reference to the incumbent Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey. This campaign messaging indicates a strategy to challenge Frey's re-election through a ranked-choice voting system, where voters rank candidates in order of preference.

Deona Marie Boards at Seven Points — *November 1, 2021* — The boarded-up Seven Points Mall at the corner of Hennepin Avenue and Lake Street in Minneapolis's Uptown neighborhood. The plywood covering features graffiti, including the name "Deona Marie," a tribute to a protester killed on June 13th. She died when a vehicle drove through barricades erected by demonstrators protesting the law enforcement shooting death of Winston Smith ten days earlier.

Prosecute Cops seen in Uptown Minneapolis — *November 1, 2021* — Graffiti covers the boarded-up storefronts of the Seven Points mall in Minneapolis's Uptown neighborhood. The image was taken the day before the 2020 election, a period marked by significant social unrest and protests in the city following the murder of George Floyd. The mall, a prominent retail center in Uptown, had been impacted by damage and closures during the Minneapolis Uprising earlier that year. The graffiti reflects the turbulent atmosphere and the messages of protest and dissent prevalent at the time.

Fencing around Seven Points at Lake and Girard — *November 1, 2021* — Construction fencing and a branded banner for "Seven Points Uptown" are visible at the Seven Points mall parking garage in Minneapolis. The mall, located in the Uptown neighborhood, has undergone various developments and renovations over the years. This fencing indicates ongoing construction or redevelopment work at the site. The "Seven Points" branding suggests a rebranding or new phase for the commercial property.

Vote No On 3 Yard signs on Lyndale Avenue — *November 1, 2021* — Yard signs advocating a "Vote No On Question 3" stance are displayed along Lyndale Avenue in Minneapolis. This imagery likely dates to a period when Question 3 was a ballot measure, prompting public debate and campaign efforts. Such signs are a common feature of local elections, reflecting grassroots political engagement and the efforts of citizens to influence public opinion on specific issues. The presence of these signs on a public thoroughfare like Lyndale Avenue indicates a visible campaign to inform and persuade voters in the surrounding community.

Lyndale Neighborhood Votes Yard Sign — *November 1, 2021* — A yard sign in the Lyndale Neighborhood of South Minneapolis encourages residents to vote. The sign, which reads "Lyndale Neighborhood Votes!" and directs viewers to "Visit mnvotes.org," reflects local civic engagement efforts. Such signs are common during election seasons, serving as a visible reminder of the importance of participation in democratic processes. The presence of this sign in a residential area highlights the neighborhood's commitment to voter turnout.

Dont rank jacob frey yard sign in Minneapolis — *November 1, 2021* — Yard signs in Minneapolis reflect the political climate during an election cycle. One sign urges voters to "Don't Rank Jacob Frey," indicating opposition to the incumbent mayor and a potential shift in the city's leadership. The sign also presents three ballot questions: "NO TO A MAYORAL POWER GRAB," "YES TO A PUBLIC SAFETY DEPARTMENT," and "YES TO STRONG PROTECTIONS FOR RENTERS." These propositions suggest a public debate around the structure of city government, public safety, and housing policy. Additionally, signs for Londel French and Risa Hustad, candidates for Park Board at Large, are visible, highlighting local electoral contests.

Don't rank Nezhad in Minneapolis mayoral election — *November 1, 2021* — A sticker reading "Don't Rank Nezhad" is affixed to a post along the Midtown Greenway in Minneapolis. This message likely refers to the 2021 Minneapolis mayoral election, where Sheila Nezhad was a candidate. The Midtown Greenway is a popular multi-use trail built on a former railroad corridor, serving as a vital transportation and recreational artery through the city. The presence of such political messaging on public infrastructure highlights the intersection of local politics and urban environments.

Victor Martinez yard signs in Minneapolis — *November 2, 2021* — A Victor Martinez "float" and campaign signs seen in North Minneapolis on election day.

Mayor Jacob Frey at election party after he wins reelection — *November 2, 2021* — Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey attends a re-election victory celebration near downtown Minneapolis. He was declared the winner of the election the following day with 49% of the vote. The election took place in November 2021, a period marked by ongoing discussions about public safety and governance in Minneapolis, following the events of 2020. Frey's victory secured him a second term leading the city.

Minneapolis Jacob Frey hugs supporter at election night party — *November 2, 2021* — Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey embraces a supporter at his re-election party, held near downtown Minneapolis. The event took place following the November 2021 election, where Frey secured a second term. His victory came amidst a period of significant civic engagement and political discourse in the city, following the 2020 Minneapolis uprising.

*November 2, 2021* — Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey speaks to supporters at his re-election party on November 5, 2019. This victory secured his second term leading the city. The event took place in Minneapolis, a significant hub for commerce and culture in the Upper Midwest. Frey's re-election occurred during a period of considerable civic engagement and public discourse within the city.

Winston Smith Protest Notes at Seven Points Ramp — *November 3, 2021* — Protest signs hang on fencing around the parking ramp where Winston Smith was killed by law enforcement on June 3, 2021.

Garbage cans on fire the day after election in Uptown Minneapolis — *November 3, 2021* — Garbage cans are ablaze on Lake Street in Uptown Minneapolis, the day following the 2020 U.S. Presidential Election. The fires occurred amidst unrest and protests that followed the election, and in the wake of the murder of George Floyd earlier that year. Uptown Minneapolis, a commercial and cultural hub, experienced significant damage and disruption during this period of civil unrest.

Firefighter puts out garbage can fires in Uptown Minneapolis day after election — *November 3, 2021* — Minneapolis firefighters responded to a garbage can fire on Lake Street in the Uptown neighborhood on November 4, 2020, the day after the 2020 presidential election. The fire occurred amidst ongoing unrest and protests in the city following the murder of George Floyd. The presence of emergency services, including the fire department and police, was a common occurrence in this area during the period of civil unrest in Minneapolis.

Large yellow graffiti mural reading "Winston Smith" on a barrier at Lake Street Parking Ramp in Minneapolis. — *November 3, 2021* — Graffiti memorializing Winston Smith adorns the Lake Street Parking Ramp in Uptown Minneapolis. Smith was killed by a federal task force on top of the ramp in June 2021.

Protest fires on Lake Street the day after the election — *November 3, 2021* — Minneapolis Fire Department responded to multiple garbage can fires along Lake Street on the night following the 2020 election. The fires occurred amidst protests and unrest in the city, following the death of Winston Smith. Banners visible in the background reflect sentiments from the period, including "People Over Property" and "Buycott." Lake Street, a major commercial corridor in Minneapolis, has been a focal point for community activism and rebuilding efforts.

Winston Smith written on a dumpster — *November 6, 2021* — A dumpster marked with "Winston Smith" graffiti stands on a street in Uptown Minneapolis. This marking serves as a memorial to Winston Smith, who was killed by a federal task force on a parking garage across the street during the 2020 Minneapolis uprising. The uprising followed the murder of George Floyd and involved widespread protests. The dumpster, a temporary piece of infrastructure for construction or demolition debris, has become a canvas for public expression and remembrance.

Stop The Cover Up graffiti behind Seven Points Mall — *November 6, 2021* — Protesters paint "Stop The Cover Up" outside the parking garage where Winston Smith was killed by law enforcement 5 months earlier.

Paint covered No Trespassing sign — *November 6, 2021* — A "No Trespassing" sign, splattered with pink paint, is affixed to a chain-link fence outside a parking ramp in Uptown Minneapolis. This location is significant as the site where Winston Smith was killed by law enforcement on June 3, 2021. The incident occurred during protests that followed the killing of George Floyd, and the sign's defacement may reflect the broader unrest and public sentiment at the time. The area around the parking ramp has been a focal point for activism and remembrance.

Tarrot Readings on Lake Street — *November 7, 2021* — A neon sign advertises "Tarot Readings" with a phone number at 910 W Lake Street in Minneapolis's Uptown neighborhood. The storefront window displays books related to magic and tarot, alongside decorative items. This location has been a site of various businesses over time, reflecting the dynamic commercial landscape of Lake Street, an area that has also been a focal point for community events and activism, including during the Minneapolis Uprising.

Treat Yo Self neon sign on Lake Street — *November 8, 2021* — A neon sign reading "Treat Yo Self" illuminates a retail space on Lake Street in Minneapolis. The sign is mounted on a wall covered in artificial pink flowers, creating a vibrant and inviting atmosphere for customers. The surrounding decor, including a hanging rattan chair and shelves stocked with beauty products, suggests the establishment is a boutique or spa. Lake Street is a major commercial corridor in Minneapolis, known for its diverse businesses and cultural significance.

Lake Street in Uptown Minneapolis at night, lined with neon signs and storefronts along a wet roadway. — *November 8, 2021* — Lake Street is the main commercial strip through Uptown Minneapolis, running west from the Chain of Lakes toward the Mississippi River. This stretch, near Girard Avenue, holds a mix of shops, bars, and restaurants, including the smoke shop and Tenka ramen storefronts.

Graffiti on the Uptown Theater in Minneapolis reads, “Do you know who Winston Smith is??” — *November 8, 2021* — Graffiti reading "DO YOU KNOW WHO WINSTON SMITH IS??" is spray-painted on the glass doors of the Uptown Theater in Minneapolis. The Uptown Theatre, a historic movie palace opened in 1926, has been a prominent landmark on Hennepin Avenue.

Seven Points Mall at Hennepin Ave and W Lake St in Minneapolis, lit at night. — *November 10, 2021* — Seven Points Mall, located at Hennepin Avenue and West Lake Street in Minneapolis, is seen here with its protective boards removed. The mall had been covered since May 2020, following the murder of George Floyd and the subsequent civil unrest.

Free Bikes For Protesters seen at a bike shop window — *November 10, 2021* — A handwritten notice taped to a Minneapolis bike shop window announces "Free Bikes For Protesters," an unscheduled giveaway of rebuilt bicycles. This initiative emerged as a grassroots mutual-aid effort during the city's protest movement following the killing of George Floyd. The shop, whose primary mission is to support young people experiencing homelessness, adapted its capacity to provide essential transportation for protesters navigating the city amidst street closures and fluctuating transit. These acts of community support, including the provision of bikes, food, and supplies, became vital infrastructure for participants during a period of intense civic mobilization.

Artists remove George Floyd mural prior to snow — *November 10, 2021* — Community members carefully dismantle a mural dedicated to George Floyd at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis. The artwork, a significant symbol of remembrance and protest following Floyd's murder in May 2020, was removed as a winter storm approached. The square, located at the intersection of Chicago Avenue and 38th Street, became a focal point for demonstrations against racial injustice and police brutality. The removal of the mural signifies a complex chapter in the ongoing memorialization and community engagement at this historically charged location.

Students protest in Prior Lake following a racist video — *November 11, 2021* — Students and activists gathered outside Prior Lake High School in Prior Lake, Minnesota, to protest a racist video that had recently circulated online. The protest highlights concerns about racism within the school community and the broader societal issues it reflects. The school building, with its prominent "STEM" banners, serves as the backdrop for this expression of student activism and demand for accountability.

Students protesting at Prior Lake High School — *November 11, 2021* — Students and community members gathered outside Prior Lake High School to protest racism. The protest was organized in response to a racist video involving a student that gained widespread attention online. This event highlights student activism and the broader societal discussions surrounding racial justice and intolerance within educational institutions. The school building, identified by its signage, served as the backdrop for this demonstration of solidarity and demand for accountability.

Minneapolis police respond after car crashes into George Floyd Memorial — *November 12, 2021* — Minneapolis Police and Fire Department personnel responded to a vehicle crash at George Floyd Square on East 38th Street. The incident involved a medical emergency for a driver who crashed through a barricade. The area, known as George Floyd Square, has been a focal point for protests and activism since the murder of George Floyd in May 2020. The square has been occupied by activists and has become a symbol of community organizing and demands for justice.

Minneapolis Police and George Floyd Square Car Crash — *November 12, 2021* — Minneapolis Police and Rescue respond to a man having a medical emergency as he drove through the east side fist. No one on the scene was injured.

Free Little Food Shelf at Powderhorn Park — *November 14, 2021* — A Free Little Food Shelf stands in Powderhorn Park, Minneapolis, during the season's first snowfall. These community-run shelves operate on a

Southside Food & Deli In and Out Tobacco and Wireless — *November 14, 2021* — Southside Food & Deli, located at 3300 Chicago Avenue in South Minneapolis, is seen here with boarded-up windows and a "Free Palestine" flag displayed. The "In & Out Tobacco+Wireless" sign indicates the diverse retail offerings of the establishment. The presence of plywood over some storefronts and the flag suggest a context of recent unrest or protest, possibly related to the Minneapolis Uprising. The building's exterior is further adorned with vibrant street art, including a mural on the adjacent wall and a utility box featuring a sunflower design.

Say Their Names Memorial with seasons first snowfall — *November 14, 2021* — The Say Their Names Memorial, located in the vicinity of George Floyd Square in South Minneapolis, is seen here dusted with the first snowfall of the season. The memorial features black pinwheels, each inscribed with names of victims of racial injustice and police brutality, serving as a somber tribute. This site became a focal point for protests and activism following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020, and the memorial continues to be a place of remembrance and a symbol of the ongoing movement for racial equality.

Daunte Wright Mural and Lake Street at night — *November 15, 2021* — A mural honoring Daunte Wright is displayed on Lake Street in Minneapolis. The mural appeared following Wright's death on April 11, 2021, during a traffic stop in nearby Brooklyn Center. The trial for former Brooklyn Center police officer Kimberly Potter, who was charged with first and second-degree manslaughter in connection with Wright's death, was scheduled to begin on November 30th of the same year. The mural is painted on the boarded-up storefront of a business on Lake Street, a commercial corridor that experienced significant damage and unrest following Wright's killing and the murder of George Floyd in 2020.

Fencing around Hennepin Public Safety Facility — *November 16, 2021* — Security fencing surrounds the Hennepin County Jail in downtown Minneapolis, as seen prior to the Kim Potter trial. The fencing was erected in anticipation of protests related to the trial of Kim Potter, who was accused of killing Daunte Wright. The concrete barrier in the foreground is marked "Hennepin County Transportation," indicating its proximity to transportation infrastructure or facilities managed by the county.

Graffiti on light rail tracks in Downtown Minneapolis — *November 16, 2021* — Graffiti reading "The Revolution Continues" and "Stop The Donald" is spray-painted on the light rail tracks outside the Hennepin County Public Safety Facility in downtown Minneapolis. These messages appeared during the period of civil unrest in the city following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020. The Minneapolis Uprising saw widespread protests and activism, with graffiti becoming a common form of expression on public spaces and infrastructure throughout the downtown area.

Red Dragon Restaurant and Lounge in Minneapolis — *November 16, 2021* — The Red Dragon Restaurant and Lounge, located on Lyndale Avenue in Minneapolis, offers Polynesian drinks, Cantonese foods, and Szechuan cuisine. The establishment's signage, featuring both English and Chinese characters, indicates its long-standing presence in the community. This building, with its brick facade and distinct storefront windows, contributes to the urban landscape of the area. The restaurant has been a part of the Lyndale Avenue corridor, a significant commercial and cultural artery in Minneapolis.

Hoban Korean BBQ in Uptown Minneapolis — *November 16, 2021* — Hoban Korean BBQ is located on Hennepin Avenue in the Uptown neighborhood of Minneapolis. The restaurant offers Korean barbecue, a dining experience where patrons grill marinated meats at their tables. Uptown Minneapolis is a vibrant commercial and residential district known for its eclectic mix of shops, restaurants, and entertainment venues. Hennepin Avenue serves as a major thoroughfare through the city, historically hosting a variety of businesses and cultural institutions.

Construction ongoing at the Uptown Theater — *November 16, 2021* — Demolition is underway at the former Uptown Theater in Minneapolis, a landmark that opened in 1926. The theater, located on Hennepin Avenue, was a significant cultural hub for the Uptown neighborhood for decades. Its closure and subsequent demolition mark the end of an era for this historic entertainment venue. The ongoing construction signifies a transformation of the site, though the specific future use remains to be seen.

Justice and Love at Moon Palace Books Minneapolis — *November 19, 2021* — Graffiti art reading "Justice" and "Love" adorns the boarded-up facade of Moon Palace Books in South Minneapolis. The boards were installed in May 2020, following the murder of George Floyd, as a protective measure for businesses in the area. Moon Palace Books notably refused to allow police to stage on their property during the subsequent protests, instead offering their space as a medic station for injured individuals. The "Abolish The Police" message, previously displayed on banners and boards, reflects the sentiment of many during the Minneapolis Uprising.

Everlake sign goes up at Midtown Corner — *November 20, 2021* — The Everlake apartment complex, located at Midtown Corner in Minneapolis, displays its prominent signage. This development was constructed on the site of buildings that were damaged or destroyed during the 2020 Minneapolis uprising. The Everlake apartments are marketed as offering "cultural charisma" and "urban connectivity" to residents, aiming to integrate into the Lake Street community.

Protester holds Black Lives Matter sign in Downtown Minneapolis — *November 20, 2021* — Protesters gathered outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis, holding signs that read "Black Lives Matter." This movement, which gained national prominence in 2013, advocates for the rights and liberation of Black people. The Government Center, a significant civic building in downtown Minneapolis, has been a focal point for various public gatherings and protests, reflecting its role as a center of local governance and public discourse.

Kyle Rittenhouse protest in Downtown Minneapolis — *November 20, 2021* — Protesters gathered in downtown Minneapolis following the acquittal of Kyle Rittenhouse on November 19, 2021. The verdict in the Kenosha, Wisconsin trial came after Rittenhouse was charged with homicide and other offenses related to fatal shootings during protests in August 2020. The sign held by a protester reads, "IF WE DONT MARCH IT WONT CHANGE," reflecting a sentiment of continued activism and a demand for systemic change.

Kyle Rittenhouse protesters march in Downtown Minneapolis — *November 20, 2021* — Protesters gathered in downtown Minneapolis on November 20, 2021, following the acquittal of Kyle Rittenhouse. The march took place the day after the verdict was delivered in Kenosha, Wisconsin, where Rittenhouse was found not guilty of all charges related to the fatal shootings during protests in August 2020. This event in Minneapolis reflects the broader national reaction and ongoing discussions surrounding racial justice and self-defense laws.

Welcome to Minneapolis patch on protesters backpack — *November 20, 2021* — A protester's backpack displays a patch reading "Welcome to Minneapolis!" above an image of the Minneapolis Police Department's 3rd Precinct building engulfed in flames. This patch was likely created in response to the unrest and protests that followed the murder of George Floyd in May 2020, and the subsequent burning of the 3rd Precinct building. The image was taken during a march in Downtown Minneapolis following the acquittal of Kyle Rittenhouse in November 2021, a period marked by continued public discourse and activism surrounding policing and justice in the city.

Protesting is not a crime protest sign — *November 20, 2021* — A handmade sign reading "Protesting is Not a Crime, Murder Is" was displayed during a protest in Downtown Minneapolis. The sign reflects sentiments expressed during protests related to the Kyle Rittenhouse trial, which took place in November 2021. The Rittenhouse case involved charges stemming from fatal shootings during protests in Kenosha, Wisconsin, in August 2020. This message highlights the protesters' view that exercising the right to protest is fundamental, contrasting it with acts of violence.

Security fencing around Seven Points Mall in November 2021 — *November 23, 2021* — Temporary security fencing and concrete barriers were erected around the Lake & Girard parking garage in Minneapolis in November 2021. This structure, adjacent to Seven Points Mall, was the site where Winston Smith Jr. was killed by law enforcement in June 2021. The security measures were implemented following protests and unrest in the city, reflecting a heightened security presence in the area.

Minneapolis Police Fifth Precinct behind chain link fencing — *November 23, 2021* — The Minneapolis Police Fifth Precinct, located on Nicollet Avenue in South Minneapolis, is shown fortified with security fencing and concrete barriers. This measure was implemented in response to the civil unrest and protests that followed the murder of George Floyd in May 2020. The precinct, like many other public buildings in the area, became a focal point during the Minneapolis Uprising and required enhanced security to protect its facilities and personnel. The barriers serve as a physical deterrent and a symbol of the heightened security measures enacted during a period of significant social and political upheaval.

Justice 4 George at Columbus and 38th St — *November 23, 2021* — Graffiti reading "Justice 4 George" is spray-painted on a utility box in South Minneapolis. This message appeared in the context of widespread protests and unrest following the murder of George Floyd by Minneapolis police officers on May 25, 2020. The location, near 38th Street, is significant as it is close to the site of Floyd's death and became a focal point for activism and community organizing. Utility boxes, common elements of urban infrastructure, often become canvases for public expression during times of social and political upheaval.

South Minneapolis home displays protest signs in windows — *November 23, 2021* — A home in South Minneapolis displays signs in its windows. One sign reads "Justice for George Floyd," referencing the murder of George Floyd by a Minneapolis police officer in May 2020. Other signs advocate for "Abolish the Police," "Stop Hate," and "Justice for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women."

Avenge Kenosha Fuck Kyle at Minneapolis Police Station — *November 27, 2021* — "Avenge Kenosha" and “Fuck Kyle” written on the barriers surrounding the third precinct.

Call It Home by Anthony Ceballos — *November 28, 2021* — A poem by Anthony Ceballos, titled "Call It Home," is displayed on a storefront along Hennepin Avenue in Minneapolis. The poem reflects on childhood memories and the cultural landscape of South Minneapolis, referencing local landmarks and businesses. This display is part of Pangea World Theater's "Poetry in the Windows" initiative, which aims to integrate artistic expression into the urban environment and engage the community with local narratives.

Wooden benches line the sidewalk outside Bryant Lake Bowl on Lake Street in Minneapolis at night, illuminated by red neon signs and holiday lights. — *November 30, 2021* — Wooden benches sit outside Bryant Lake Bowl on Lake Street in the Uptown neighborhood of Minneapolis. The bar, restaurant, and bowling alley opened in 1993 in a building that once held a bowling alley dating to the 1930s.

Kim Potter Trial Jury Selection at Hennepin County Government Center — *November 30, 2021* — Protest signs are displayed outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis during the Kim Potter trial. The signs, including portraits of Daunte Wright and messages like "9MM = TASER" and "Justice for Daunte Wright," reflect community concerns and demands for accountability. The trial, which began with the selection of the first juror, focused on the actions of former Brooklyn Center police officer Kim Potter, who was charged in Wright's death. The presence of these signs highlights the ongoing public attention and activism surrounding the case.

Minneapolis Uprising – November 2021

Minneapolis Photographer