11/25/20 Minneapollis Neighborhood Watch Banner
A Neighborhood Watch banner in a South Minneapolis neighborhood.
A Neighborhood Watch banner in a South Minneapolis neighborhood.
Target re-opens after being damaged during the initial days of unrest. The store, across from the Minneapolis police third precinct, was the first to be significantly looted.
Minneapolis takes to the streets to rally after the media called the Presidential election for Joe Biden. The march went from the Third Precinct down Lake Street in South Minneapolis. The Third Precinct is seen by many as a symbol of hopeful change as well as the power of the people and the community of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis takes to the streets to rally after the media called the Presidential election for Joe Biden. The march went from the Third Precinct down Lake Street in South Minneapolis.
March down Lake Street after the results of the Presidential election came through that Biden was the winner.
Protesters hold up a large banner reading “No Killer Cops Ice Raids US Wars” prior to a march that would eventually end with 646 people arrested on Interstate 94.
Protesters demanding democracy march from Downtown Minneapolis and Cedar/Riverside onto I-94. 646 arrests were made in what is likely the largest mass arrest/citation event in city history.
Protesters demanding democracy march on I-94. 646 arrests were made, the largest mass arrest event in Minnesota history.
A banner that reads “NO KKKOPS NO PIPELINES” hung over the Martin Olav Sabo Bridge in Minneapolis.
Banners on street poles outside the Dean Smith Center in Chapel Hill, NC.