South Minneapolis

383 photos · 2009–2026

383 photographs tagged South Minneapolis, 2009–2026.

Daunte Wright mural on West Lake Street — A mural honoring Daunte Wright adorns the exterior of Minnesota Food Grocery on West Lake Street in Minneapolis. The mural appeared following the killing of Daunte Wright by police in nearby Brooklyn Center in April 2021, an event that sparked protests and unrest in the Twin Cities.

Midtown Corner redevelopment progress — Construction continues on the Midtown Corner apartment building in Minneapolis, which was damaged during the May 2020 riots. The building, located in South Minneapolis, was under construction when it was set ablaze. The current work signifies the rebuilding and continuation of development in the area following the unrest.

Read the Demands at George Floyd Square — A sign at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis reads "READ THE DEMANDS, 1 DOWN 3 TO GO! & JUSTICE 4 STREETS." This message reflects the ongoing activism and demands for justice following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020. The square, established in the summer of 2020, became a focal point for protests against racial injustice and police brutality.

Roller skating at George Floyd Square — The "Roll Skate Bounce" event took place at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis, a location that became a focal point for protests and community organizing following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020. The square, formerly known as the intersection of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue, was transformed into a space for remembrance, activism, and community gatherings.

People Over Profit graffiti on a metal utility pole in South Minneapolis. — People Over Profit graffiti appears on a metal utility pole in South Minneapolis. A separate tag is painted above the handwritten words on the same pole.

Sun sets behind The Peoples Way at George Floyd Square — The Peoples Way at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis. The area has been a place of protest since the May 2020 killing of George Floyd by Minneapolis Police officers.

Fire Arts Center in George Floyd Square in May 2021 — The Fire Arts Center, located at 3749 Chicago Avenue in South Minneapolis, became a focal point for community expression following the murder of George Floyd in 2020. The center's storefront displays tributes and messages related to the Black Lives Matter movement and the ongoing fight for justice. The surrounding area, known as George Floyd Square, transformed into a memorial and gathering space, reflecting the community's response to racial injustice and police brutality.

Gandhi Mahal property in South Minneapolis — Straw fencing surrounds the former Gandhi Mahal building in South Minneapolis, a site impacted by the unrest following the murder of George Floyd in 2020.

Handwritten sign reading "Racism is small dick energy" placed at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis. — George Floyd Square sits at the intersection of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue in Minneapolis, at the site where George Floyd died in police custody on May 25, 2020. Following his death, the intersection became a self-sustained memorial and protest gathering space, with residents barricading traffic and maintaining art installations, murals, and handwritten signs. Many of the signs left at the square address racism and police violence directly, reflecting the ongoing activism centered at the site. The square remained under community control for over a year before the city moved to reopen it to vehicle traffic in 2021.

Wendy's being rebuilt after riots — A worker installs equipment inside the nearly completed Wendy's restaurant in South Minneapolis, nearly one year after the building was destroyed by fire during civil unrest in the summer of 2020. The phrase "Blood on His Hands" is visible on the construction barrier out front.

"Black Kids Matter" sticker on a light pole at George Floyd Square, Minneapolis. — A "Black Kids Matter" sticker is affixed to a weathered yellow light pole in George Floyd Square, located in South Minneapolis. This area became a focal point of protests and activism following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020. The square, established by protesters at the intersection of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue, served as a space for community organizing and remembrance. The sticker, a symbol of ongoing advocacy for Black youth, reflects the broader social justice movements that have taken root in this significant urban space.

Graffiti on the former Speedway gas station at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis. — Graffiti on the former Speedway gas station at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis reads, "they could give everyone shelter, clean water, healthy food, but instead they bomb other countries. fuck trump fuck obama." This message reflects sentiments expressed during the period of unrest following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020, when the intersection was occupied and renamed by protesters. The Speedway station became a focal point within the autonomous zone, serving as a site for community gathering and artistic expression. The graffiti critiques perceived government priorities and foreign policy.

Daunte Wright memorial at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis, surrounded by flowers and candles. — A memorial for Daunte Wright is visible at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis. Wright, a Black man, was fatally shot by Brooklyn Center Police Officer Kim Potter on April 11, 2021, during a traffic stop in nearby Brooklyn Center. The incident sparked protests and unrest in the Minneapolis–Saint Paul metropolitan area. George Floyd Square, located in South Minneapolis, became a focal point for protests following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020.

Crowd at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis beneath a "Where there's people there's power" sign. — A crowd gathers at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis following the guilty verdict in the trial of Derek Chauvin, the police officer charged with the murder of George Floyd. The intersection, formerly known as the intersection of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue, became a focal point for protests and activism after Floyd's death in May 2020. Signs and banners, including "WHERE THERE'S PEOPLE THERE'S POWER" and "George Floyd was our neighbor. George Floyd's life matters," reflect the community's ongoing engagement with issues of racial justice and police accountability.

Crowd at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis after the Derek Chauvin verdict. — Crowds gather at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis following the conviction of Derek Chauvin for the murder of George Floyd. The square, located at the intersection of Chicago Avenue and 38th Street, became a focal point for protests and community organizing after Floyd's death in May 2020. The area has been transformed into a memorial and a space for ongoing activism, reflecting the community's demands for racial justice and police accountability. The billboards in the background display messages related to Floyd's death and the broader movement for justice.

George Floyd Square at 38th Street and Chicago Avenue in Minneapolis with "No Justice No Street" painted on the road. — George Floyd Square, located at the intersection of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue in Minneapolis, became a focal point of protests following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020. The area was occupied by protesters for months, transforming it into a community space and a symbol of resistance. The phrase "No Justice No Street" painted on the asphalt reflects the protesters' demands for accountability and systemic change. The square has since become a significant site of remembrance and activism.

Campfire and seating at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis beneath Peoples Way signage. — A campfire burns at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis, April 2021. The site, located at the intersection of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue, became a focal point for protests following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020. The area was renamed "The People's Way" by activists and served as a space for community gatherings and continued demonstrations against racial injustice. The "Peoples Way" signage visible on the building in the background refers to this renaming.

George Floyd Square memorial at 38th and Chicago in Minneapolis at night. — George Floyd Square, also known as "The People's Way," is a four-block area in Minneapolis that has been under community control since the murder of George Floyd on May 25, 2020. This memorial was photographed on the evening the jury began deliberations in the Derek Chauvin murder trial. The site serves as a memorial to George Floyd and other victims of racial injustice, and as a space for community organizing and expression.

National Guard troops outside Minneapolis Police 5th Precinct behind security fencing in Minneapolis. — National Guard soldiers are stationed outside the Minneapolis Police Fifth Precinct, a location that became a focal point during the trial of Derek Chauvin. The precinct was heavily fortified with fencing and concrete barriers to prevent damage and maintain order amidst protests following the murder of George Floyd. This security measure was part of "Operation Safety Net," a coordinated effort by law enforcement and the National Guard to manage public safety during the high-profile trial.

Protesters march toward the Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul with signs, bicycles, and flags. — Protesters marched towards the Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul to voice their concerns regarding the treatment of demonstrators in the preceding week. The march occurred in the context of ongoing protests related to the killing of Daunte Wright in nearby Minneapolis. This event highlights the intersection of public dissent and governmental response, as citizens gathered to express grievances directly to the state's chief executive.

Protester with END MPD sign outside the Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul. — Protesters gathered outside the Minnesota Governor's Residence in Saint Paul, Minnesota, holding signs that read "END MPD." This protest occurred in the context of broader demonstrations and unrest following the killing of Daunte Wright by police in nearby Minneapolis. The "END MPD" slogan calls for the dissolution of the Minneapolis Police Department, reflecting deep-seated concerns about police conduct and accountability that have been amplified by recent events.

National Guard troops on N Broadway in Minneapolis after the killing of Daunte Wright. — National Guard troops are stationed on N. Broadway in Minneapolis following the killing of Daunte Wright by Brooklyn Center Police Officer Kim Potter on April 11, 2021. The deployment of military personnel was in response to widespread protests and civil unrest that occurred in the days following the incident. This event marked a period of heightened tension and public outcry over police brutality and racial injustice in the Minneapolis area.

George Floyd memorial at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis, surrounded by flowers, candles, and protest signs. — The George Floyd Memorial at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on April 7, 2021. This site became a focal point for protests and activism following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020. The memorial, located at the intersection where Floyd was killed, features numerous tributes including flowers, candles, signs, and personal mementos. It serves as a space for remembrance, community gathering, and continued calls for racial justice and police reform.

Barricades on Chicago Avenue at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis at night. — Barricades line Chicago Avenue in Minneapolis, marking the area known as George Floyd Square. This space was established by protesters following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020, serving as a site of remembrance and community organizing. The barricades, adorned with messages such as "Respect One Another," physically demarcated the zone and controlled access. The area became a focal point for activism and a symbol of the broader movement for racial justice.

Powderhorn Park pond and Minneapolis skyline at night, seen from South Minneapolis. — Powderhorn Park in South Minneapolis is illuminated by the city's skyline at night. The park, established in 1889, is one of Minneapolis's oldest and most cherished public spaces, offering residents a place for recreation and community gathering. The prominent building in the foreground is likely part of the former Minneapolis General Hospital complex, which operated from the 1930s until the 1990s. The distant skyscrapers represent the modern urban core of Minneapolis, reflecting the city's growth and development over time.

George Floyd Square memorial in Minneapolis with tributes and street messages at night. — George Floyd Square in Minneapolis, April 2021, is a memorial site established following the murder of George Floyd by police on May 25, 2020. The intersection, formerly known as the intersection of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue, became a focal point for protests against racial injustice and police brutality. The memorial features numerous tributes, including flowers, candles, artwork, and messages written on the pavement, such as "I Can't Breathe." This site served as a space for community remembrance and continued activism in the months following Floyd's death.

Crowd at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis during the Peoples Power Love Fest. — The Peoples Power Love Fest, a community gathering, took place at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis. This location, formerly known as the intersection of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue, became a focal point for protests and activism following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020. The square has since transformed into a space for remembrance, community organizing, and cultural expression, reflecting the ongoing impact of the uprising and calls for racial justice. The festival itself featured music, performances, and community engagement, underscoring the square's continued significance as a hub for social and political dialogue.

George Floyd memorial garden at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis with floral tributes and raised-fist sculpture. — The George Floyd Square Memorial Garden in Minneapolis is a space dedicated to the memory of George Floyd, who died in police custody in May 2020. The square, located at the intersection of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue, became a focal point for protests against racial injustice and police brutality following Floyd's murder. This memorial garden, with its central sculpture and surrounding floral tributes, serves as a place of remembrance, reflection, and ongoing community engagement. It represents the community's efforts to transform a site of tragedy into a space of healing and activism.

Greenhouse at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis with memorial signs and painted planters. — This greenhouse at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis served as a protected space for plants during the winter months, following the memorialization of George Floyd. The structure, adorned with tributes and artwork, including references to "No Justice No Peace" and "Black Lives Matter," reflects the ongoing significance of the square as a site of protest and remembrance. The plants, now brought back into the square, symbolize resilience and continued growth amidst the historical context of racial justice activism.

Protesters at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis beneath a Justice for George Floyd Day 17 sign. — Protesters gather at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis in April 2021, marking the 17th day of demonstrations following the murder of George Floyd. This intersection, formerly known as the intersection of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue, became a focal point for racial justice protests and a symbol of community resistance. The square was established by activists and residents in the days following Floyd's death on May 25, 2020, and remained a site of ongoing activism and community organizing.

George Floyd Square Greenhouse in March 2021 — A greenhouse at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis, March 2021, served as a space for cultivating plants and flowers through the winter months. The square became a focal point for protests and activism following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020. This structure, adorned with signs and tributes such as "Black Lives Matter" and "Justice for George Floyd," reflects the community's ongoing commitment to remembrance and social justice.

George Floyd mural at Cup Foods in Minneapolis — The George Floyd Memorial mural, located at Cup Foods on the corner of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue in South Minneapolis, was created in the aftermath of George Floyd's murder in May 2020. The mural serves as a focal point for remembrance and protest, situated at the epicenter of the "George Floyd Square" autonomous zone established by activists. This site became a significant gathering place for demonstrations and a symbol of the broader Black Lives Matter movement.

Fist at George Floyd Square in March 2021 — A raised fist sculpture and the Pan-African flag fly at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis in March 2021. The square, located at the intersection of Chicago Avenue and 38th Street, became a focal point for protests following the murder of George Floyd by Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin in May 2020. The area was occupied by protesters for an extended period, transforming it into a space for community gathering and activism. The fist and flag symbolize Black Power and solidarity, reflecting the ongoing movement for racial justice.

Speedway gas station reopens in Minneapolis — The Speedway gas station on Lake Street in South Minneapolis is shown preparing to reopen after being rebuilt. This location was significantly damaged during the unrest that followed the murder of George Floyd in May 2020. The rebuilding of this and other businesses in the area reflects the community's resilience and efforts to recover from the events of the Minneapolis Uprising.

Radisson RED behind boards in downtown Minneapolis — The Radisson RED Hotel in downtown Minneapolis is shown boarded up at night. This temporary measure was implemented following the civil unrest and protests that occurred in the city in the spring of 2020. The plywood covering the building's facade served to protect the property from potential damage during a period of heightened social and political tension. The hotel, located in the heart of the city, is a contemporary lodging establishment known for its unique design and amenities.

Items at George Floyd Square — A handwritten letter and beaded necklaces are displayed at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis, a site that became a focal point for protests following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020. The area, located at the intersection of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue, was occupied by protesters for months. This memorial serves as a space for remembrance, reflection, and continued activism related to racial justice and police brutality.

Think about how many werent filmed at George Floyd Square — Protest signs, including one reading "ACAB" (All Cops Are Bastards) and another with the slogan "THINK ABOUT HOW MANY WEREN'T FILMED," are displayed near Cup Foods in George Floyd Square, Minneapolis. A teddy bear and flowers are placed as tributes. This area became a focal point for protests following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020, and has since been a site of ongoing activism and community organizing. The signs reflect sentiments expressed during the Minneapolis Uprising and subsequent movements advocating for police reform and racial justice.

George Floyd mural on Chicago Ave March 2021 — A mural honoring George Floyd is displayed on the exterior of Cup Foods in South Minneapolis, the site where Floyd was killed in May 2020. The mural, painted on the 38th Street side of the store, features Floyd's portrait and the names of other Black individuals who have died due to police brutality. The area around the mural has become a memorial, with flowers, signs, and other tributes placed on the sidewalk. This location, often referred to as George Floyd Square, became a focal point for protests and activism following Floyd's death.

Police at Near North encampment clearing in Minneapolis — Minneapolis Police officers responded to a homeless encampment on the Near North side of the city. The presence of law enforcement indicates a planned clearing of the encampment, which had been established by individuals experiencing homelessness. Camp protectors were present, suggesting a confrontation or protest against the city's action. This event highlights the ongoing challenges of homelessness and the city's approach to managing encampments.

George Floyd at Say Their Names Cemetery — The Say Their Names Cemetery in South Minneapolis is a memorial site established in the vicinity of George Floyd Square. It honors victims of racial injustice and police brutality, with individual markers bearing names and dates. The memorial serves as a focal point for remembrance and activism, particularly following the murder of George Floyd on May 25, 2020, in Minneapolis. The site is a testament to the ongoing struggle for racial equity and a space for collective grief and protest.

Justice 4 George sign on Minneapolis home — A sign reading "Justice 4 George" is displayed on a home at 3338 21st Avenue South in Minneapolis. This message reflects the widespread public outcry and protests that followed the murder of George Floyd, a Black man who died in police custody in Minneapolis in May 2020. The sign serves as a visible statement of solidarity and a demand for accountability within the community. The Minneapolis Uprising, sparked by Floyd's death, brought national and international attention to issues of racial injustice and police brutality.

Justice for George Floyd Trial in 3 days — A sign at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis reads "Justice for George Floyd. Trial in 3 days." The square, located at the intersection of Chicago Avenue and East 38th Street, became a focal point for protests following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020. The sign's message reflects the anticipation of the trial of Derek Chauvin, the officer accused of Floyd's murder, which began on March 8, 2021. A banner with the words "BLACK TAX" is also visible, indicating the ongoing activism and community organizing within the square.

Barricaded streets around George Floyd Square — Barricades remain at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis, a space that became a focal point for protests following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020. The square, located at the intersection of Chicago Avenue and 38th Street, was occupied by protesters for months, transforming it into a community hub and a symbol of the movement for racial justice.

George Floyd Trial in 21 Days — George Floyd Square in Minneapolis, is shown 21 days before the start of the trial of Derek Chauvin, the former Minneapolis police officer charged in Floyd's death. The intersection of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue became a focal point for protests and activism following Floyd's murder in May 2020. The area has been transformed into a memorial and a space for community gathering, marked by tributes and art. On May 25, 2020, Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin murdered 46-year-old George Floyd during an arrest outside Cup Foods at the intersection of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Chauvin kneeling on Floyd’s neck for more than nine minutes while Floyd repeatedly said he could not breathe. Three other Minneapolis police officers - J. Alexander Kueng, Thomas Lane, and Tou Thao — were also present during the arrest and later faced criminal charges for their roles in Floyd’s death. Floyd’s murder sparked protests and civil unrest across Minneapolis and around the world, leading to widespread demonstrations against police violence, major policy debates on policing, and the conviction of Chauvin on murder and manslaughter charges in 2021.

Firefighters respond to a residential house fire in Minneapolis on a snowy winter night. — A house fire in south Minneapolis displaced four residents on the night of February 3, 2021. Crews from the Minneapolis Fire Department responded to contain the blaze during a stretch of below-freezing temperatures typical of a Minnesota winter.

Concrete Barricades in the snow at George Floyd Square — Barricades at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis on January 23, 2021, during a snowfall. This area became a protest zone following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020. The barricades, adorned with messages such as "RESPECT ONE ANOTHER" and "YOU ARE NOW ENTERING THE FREE STATE OF GEORGE FLOYD," signify the community's assertion of control and memorialization of the event. The "RESIDENTS ONLY" signs indicate restricted access, reflecting the self-governance established by protesters.

George Floyd Trial in 44 Days — The former Speedway gas station at the intersection of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue in Minneapolis, now known as George Floyd Square, served as a focal point for protests following George Floyd's murder in May 2020. The sign displays "GEORGE FLOYD TRIAL IN 44 DAYS," indicating the proximity to the Derek Chauvin trial. This location became a symbol of the Minneapolis Uprising and a community-organized space, referred to as "The People's Way," where residents asserted their presence and demands for justice. The "BLACK JOY" banner visible in the image reflects the ongoing cultural and social significance of the square amidst the backdrop of legal proceedings and community activism.

George Floyd Square during a snowstorm — The George Floyd Square Memorial, located at the intersection of Chicago Avenue and East 38th Street in Minneapolis, Minnesota, stands as a testament to the protests and uprisings that followed the murder of George Floyd in May 2020. This site, which was occupied by protesters for over a year, has become a permanent memorial and a gathering place for community remembrance and activism. The memorial features various tributes, including flowers, candles, and artwork, arranged around a central monument. Despite the winter snow, the site remains a significant location for reflecting on racial justice and police brutality.

Minneapolis Park and Rec George Floyd Square — A sign marking George Floyd Square stands in the snow at the intersection of Chicago Avenue and East 38th Street in Minneapolis. This location became a focal point for protests and activism following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020. The square, initially an occupied protest zone, has since been transformed into a memorial and community space, reflecting ongoing efforts to address racial injustice and police brutality. The repurposed Minneapolis Park & Recreation Board sign signifies the area's transition and its enduring importance as a site of remembrance and civic engagement.

The Police Are The Biggest Gang in America — A protester holds a sign reading "THE POLICE ARE THE BIGGEST GANG IN AMERICA" attributed to Tupac, during a march on Inauguration Day in Minneapolis. The march, which began at South High School and proceeded to the Minneapolis Police 3rd Precinct, was organized to advocate for community control of the police and for President Biden to reverse Trump-era environmental policies. This event occurred amidst ongoing national discussions about policing and environmental justice.

Protesters at 3rd Precinct on Inauguration Day — Protesters gathered outside the Minneapolis Police Third Precinct on Inauguration Day, January 20, 2021. The precinct had been a focal point of protests following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020 and was subsequently set ablaze. This demonstration occurred less than three weeks after Dolal Idd was killed by Minneapolis Police during a firearm sting, an incident that reignited tensions and calls for police reform.

Protesters outside Minneapolis police station on Inauguration Day — Protesters gathered outside the Minneapolis Police Third Precinct on Inauguration Day, January 20, 2021, to advocate for community control of the police. The precinct had been set ablaze during protests following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020 and was still under reconstruction. This demonstration occurred less than three weeks after the fatal police shooting of Dolal Idd, an event that further fueled tensions and calls for police reform in Minneapolis.

Protesters on Inauguration Day in Minneapolis — On Inauguration Day, January 20, 2021, approximately 100 protesters marched through Minneapolis. The march began at South High School and proceeded to the 3rd Precinct police station. Demonstrators voiced demands for President Biden to reverse Trump-era environmental policies and called for community control of the police. The march took place on Lake Street, a major thoroughfare in South Minneapolis that has been a site of significant activism and community organizing.

Cars drive through George Floyd Square in January 2021 — George Floyd Square, located at the intersection of East 38th Street and Chicago Avenue in Minneapolis, Minnesota, became a focal point for protests following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020. The site, including the Cup Foods store where Floyd was apprehended, was transformed into a memorial and autonomous zone. This image shows the memorial on Martin Luther King Day, featuring a metal fist sculpture that replaced earlier iterations, symbolizing community strength and resilience. The memorial continues to serve as a space for remembrance and activism.

Dolal Idd protest at George Floyd Square — Protesters gathered at George Floyd Square in South Minneapolis on January 1, 2021, to demand justice for Dolal Idd. Idd was killed by Minneapolis Police on December 30, 2020, during a traffic stop, marking the first police killing in the city since George Floyd's death in May 2020. The square, located at the intersection of Cedar Avenue and 38th Street, became a focal point for activism and community organizing following Floyd's murder.

Protesters arrive at George Floyd Square in January 2021 — Protesters march towards George Floyd Square in Minneapolis in January 2021. The square, established in the summer of 2020 following the murder of George Floyd, became a focal point for racial justice activism. This march originated from the site where Dolal Idd was killed by police approximately one mile away, highlighting ongoing concerns about police brutality and systemic racism in the city. The area around George Floyd Square has been transformed into a memorial and a space for community organizing.

Justice for Dolal Idd march through Minneapolis — Protesters gathered on Cedar Avenue in South Minneapolis on January 3, 2021, to demand justice for Dolal Idd. Idd was killed by Minneapolis Police officers on December 30, 2020, during a traffic stop. This incident marked the first police killing in the city since George Floyd's death in May 2020, which had ignited widespread protests and calls for police reform. The gathering on Cedar Avenue reflected ongoing community concerns about police accountability and racial justice.

Protesters march after Dolal Idd death — Protesters gathered at Cedar Avenue and 36th Street in South Minneapolis to demand justice for Dolal Idd. Idd was killed by Minneapolis Police on December 30, 2020, during a traffic stop. This incident marked the first police-involved killing in Minneapolis since George Floyd's death approximately one mile away on May 25, 2020. The protest highlights ongoing concerns about police conduct and accountability within the city.

Dolal Idd rally January 3 2021 Minneapolis — Protesters gathered outside the Dur Dur Bakery & Grocery at Cedar Avenue and 36th Street in South Minneapolis on January 3, 2021, to demand justice for Dolal Idd. Idd, a Somali-American man, was killed by Minneapolis Police officers on December 30, 2020, during a traffic stop. This incident marked the first police-involved killing in Minneapolis since the murder of George Floyd in May 2020, occurring less than a mile from that location. The protest highlighted ongoing concerns about police brutality and racial injustice in the city.

Abolish Police Ice Poverty protest sign — Protesters gathered outside a Holiday Gas station in South Minneapolis on January 1, 2021, to protest the killing of Dolal Idd. Idd was shot and killed by Minneapolis Police on December 30, 2020, during a traffic stop. This protest occurred approximately one mile from where George Floyd was killed by police on May 25, 2020, and was part of a broader movement calling for police abolition and justice for victims of police brutality. The sign reads "Abolish Police, Ice, Poverty, Capitalism, Patriarchy, White Supremacy, War, Fossil Fuel Use and Anything Else That Is Keeping This Fuckery Afloat."

System of Oppression Violence Exclusion Protest Sign — Protesters gathered at Cedar Avenue and 36th Street in South Minneapolis on December 31, 2020, to demand justice for Dolal Idd. Idd was killed by Minneapolis Police officers during a traffic stop on December 30, 2020. This incident marked the first police-involved killing in Minneapolis since the death of George Floyd in May 2020. The protest, held outside a Holiday Gas station, reflected ongoing community concerns about police conduct and accountability.

Justice for Dolal Idd protest signs — Protesters gathered outside the Holiday Gas station at Cedar Avenue and 36th Avenue South in Minneapolis, seeking justice for Dolal Idd. Idd, a Somali-American man, was killed by Minneapolis Police officers on December 30, 2020, during a traffic stop. This incident marked the first police-involved killing in Minneapolis since the murder of George Floyd in May 2020, occurring less than a mile away. The protest highlighted ongoing concerns about police conduct and accountability within the city.

Dolal Idd Protest on Cedar Avenue — Protesters gathered on Cedar Avenue in South Minneapolis on January 3, 2021, to demand justice for Dolal Idd. Idd was killed by Minneapolis Police officers on December 30, 2020, during a traffic stop. This incident marked the first police-involved killing in the city since the death of George Floyd in May 2020. The protest, held outside a Holiday Gas station, drew approximately a thousand participants carrying signs with messages such as "Justice for Dolal Idd" and "No Justice No Peace."

Stop 12 stop sign in South Minneapolis — The 'Stop 12' graffiti on this stop sign at Cedar Avenue in South Minneapolis emerged following the fatal shooting of Dolal Idd by Minneapolis Police on December 30, 2020. The incident occurred near a Holiday Gas station on Cedar Avenue, approximately one mile from the site where George Floyd was murdered. Minneapolis Police released video footage, stating it showed Idd firing first through his car window during a firearm sting operation.

Protest sign that reads AGAIN — A protest sign reading "AGAIN?" rests on a public receptacle during a vigil for Dolal Idd on West 36th Street in Minneapolis. Dolal Idd was killed by Minneapolis Police on December 30, 2020, an event that prompted further public outcry. The question "AGAIN?" reflects community frustration and demands for accountability regarding police violence, connecting to the broader context of the Minneapolis Uprising.

Dolal idd protesters march down Cedar Ave — Protesters march on Cedar Avenue at East 35th Street in South Minneapolis, the night after Minneapolis police shot and killed Dolal Idd. The march addresses the police killing of Idd, which occurred during a firearm sting operation on December 30, 2020. Minneapolis Police released video footage, stating it showed Idd firing first from his vehicle.

Neigbhor shows support for Dolal Idd protesters — A resident of 17th Avenue in Minneapolis applauds a march held in response to the killing of Dolal Idd by Minneapolis Police. The protest took place the night after Idd's death in December 2020, drawing participants through South Minneapolis.

Police in front of George Floyd mural — Minneapolis Police officers investigate a shooting at George Floyd Square in South Minneapolis on December 27, 2020. This site, located at the intersection of E 38th Street and Chicago Avenue, transformed into a significant memorial and protest space following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020.

Large amount of police enter George Floyd Square — Minneapolis Police officers arrive at George Floyd Square, located at the intersection of E 38th Street and Elliot Avenue in South Minneapolis, following a shooting incident. Prior to their arrival, two victims had been transported to hospitals by community members present at the square. Residents at the square confronted the responding officers, subsequently offering to escort five of them to collect shell casings from the site. George Floyd Square emerged as a significant memorial and protest site after the murder of George Floyd in May 2020.

Interstate 35W in South Minneapolis with winter traffic and downtown Minneapolis beyond. — Interstate 35W runs through South Minneapolis with downtown Minneapolis in the distance. Snowbanks, sound walls, and winter traffic line this stretch of the freeway corridor. The route is one of the Twin Cities' main north-south highways, linking South Minneapolis with downtown and the wider regional interstate system.

Hexagon Bar's damaged storefront and signage in South Minneapolis at night. — The Hexagon Bar sits at Lake Street and 26th Avenue South in Minneapolis's Longfellow neighborhood, a live-music dive bar known for punk and metal shows. The building burned during the unrest that followed George Floyd's murder in May 2020.

Neighborhood Watch banner displayed on residential street in South Minneapolis with traffic control signs and yellow bollards. — A "Residents or Guest Only, No Trespassing" banner from the Neighbor Watch program hangs on a chain-link fence along a South Minneapolis residential block. Yellow traffic bollards and posted "One Way," "Do Not Enter," and "No Parking" signs restrict vehicle movement on the street. Neighborhood watch groups in Minneapolis are typically organized by residents in coordination with local police precincts to monitor and report suspicious activity on their blocks.

US Bank is closed sign — A notice posted on the boarded-up US Bank branch on Lake Street in South Minneapolis announces its closure due to damage sustained during the civil unrest of May 2020. This branch, a key retail banking establishment, was significantly impacted during the widespread protests and associated riots that followed the death of George Floyd.

Ford Center in Minneapolis's North Loop, a redeveloped former industrial complex along North Washington Avenue. — Ford Center, in Minneapolis's North Loop district, is a redeveloped industrial complex along North Washington Avenue. The former Ford Motor Company assembly plant site was converted into offices, retail space, and other commercial uses. This view places the complex within the surrounding warehouse district and nearby freeway corridor.

A Minneapolis Police Officer under the burned out Wells Fargo Bank on Nicollet Ave. The bank sits across the street from the Fifth Precinct and was burned during unrest.

A mural on the side of the former Kmart — A mural featuring a Native American chief and the quote "Let us put our minds together and see what life we can make for our children" is displayed on the side of a former K-Mart building on Nicollet Avenue in South Minneapolis.

Pain is purification graffiti on North Minneaopolis bridge — The phrase "Pain is Purification" is inscribed on a train bridge in North Minneapolis.

Walgreens store on fire in South Minneapolis — A Minneapolis Fire Department truck responds to an arson fire at the Walgreens Drug Store located at 4323 Chicago Avenue in South Minneapolis. This incident occurred during civil unrest on the morning of August 27th, 2020, resulting in damage to the retail establishment.

PEACE written on boards covering a Subway restaurant — A Subway restaurant on East Lake Street in South Minneapolis displays "PEACE" graffiti across its boarded windows and entrance. The plywood panels were installed following widespread protests that occurred in Minneapolis after the death of George Floyd on May 25, 2020.

Midtown Exchange with riot damaged buildings in front — The Midtown Exchange building at 2929 Chicago Avenue in Minneapolis stands behind the debris of structures damaged by fires. These fires occurred during the civil unrest that followed the May 25, 2020 death of George Floyd, impacting the South Minneapolis neighborhood. Originally constructed in 1928 as a Sears, Roebuck and Company catalog distribution center, the Midtown Exchange now functions as a prominent mixed-use complex, housing businesses, residences, and a public market.

Burned out car in back of Gandhi Mahal — The parking lot of Gandhi Mahal restaurant on Lake Street in South Minneapolis shows a burned-out car and scattered debris. This site was significantly impacted during the civil unrest that occurred in Minneapolis following the May 25, 2020, death of George Floyd. Gandhi Mahal, a community-oriented establishment, was among numerous businesses on Lake Street that sustained damage.

Inside riot damaged strip mall in August 2020 — The interior of a strip mall undergoing renovation in South Minneapolis, located across from the Minneapolis 5th Police Precinct. This commercial property sustained significant damage during the protests that occurred in May 2020, following the death of George Floyd.

Free food comida gratis in South Minneapolis — A community food shelf operates on a sidewalk in a South Minneapolis neighborhood on August 17, 2020. This mutual aid initiative provides free food, indicated by the "FREE FOOD COMIDA GRATIS" signage, to residents. addressing immediate needs.

Large crowd of protesters gathers on a tree-lined street in Uptown Minneapolis during an evening demonstration on July 24, 2020. — A large group of protesters marches through Uptown Minneapolis as part of a 'March for those who weren't filmed'. This event occurred during a period of widespread protests in Minneapolis following the killing of George Floyd.

A mobile ATM setup in a bank parking lot — A Wells Fargo Mobile ATM truck is positioned in the parking lot of the former Wells Fargo Bank at 3030 Nicollet in South Minneapolis. This temporary financial service was deployed after the original bank branch was destroyed during the civil unrest following the May 25th, 2020 death of George Floyd. Its presence aimed to restore essential banking access for residents and businesses in the affected Lake Street corridor. The mobile unit served as a critical piece of infrastructure, providing continuity of service in an area experiencing significant disruption.

A traffic calming device in South Minneapolis — Community-created art installations function as traffic calming measures on 16th Avenue South and East 31st Street in South Minneapolis. These artistic barriers are part of local efforts to manage vehicle speed and enhance pedestrian safety in residential areas. Following the 2020 Minneapolis Uprising, many neighborhoods implemented community-led initiatives to reclaim public spaces and address local concerns, including traffic safety. The installations, featuring figures and a sign reading 'BIENVENIDOS / WELCOME,' reflect community engagement and a desire for safer, more welcoming streets.

Close up of a Black Lives Matter street mural — The Black Lives Matter Mural on Plymouth Avenue in North Minneapolis features this segment dedicated to 'Super Women of Social Justice.' Completed on July 18th, 2020, the vibrant street art displays names of influential figures including Rosa Parks, Harriet Tubman, and Malala Yousafzai. This public art piece emerged in the wake of the Minneapolis Uprising, transforming the street into a site of remembrance and advocacy. It serves as a significant cultural marker, commemorating the ongoing movement for racial justice and equality within the urban environment.

Racism is social terrorism on a street mural — The Black Lives Matter mural on Plymouth Avenue in North Minneapolis serves as a powerful public art installation. Created in the aftermath of the 2020 protests, this street art piece became a significant symbol during the Minneapolis Uprising. The mural incorporates diverse artistic expressions, including a figure wearing a shirt that reads "Racism is social terrorism." This artwork highlights the community's demand for racial justice and systemic change, transforming a public thoroughfare into a canvas for social commentary.

Close up of a Plymouth Ave street mural — A segment of the Black Lives Matter street mural on Plymouth Avenue in North Minneapolis features a portrait of writer and activist James Baldwin. This public art installation was completed on July 18, 2020, following the widespread protests for racial justice in Minneapolis and across the nation. The mural serves as a powerful statement of solidarity and a memorial, transforming the urban environment into a canvas for social commentary. It stands as a lasting symbol of the Minneapolis Uprising and the ongoing movement for Black liberation, reflecting the community's commitment to justice and equality.

Black Lives Matter mural on Plymouth Ave at night — The Black Lives Matter street mural on Plymouth Avenue in North Minneapolis is a significant public art installation. Completed on July 18, 2020, this collaborative artwork was created in the aftermath of the Minneapolis Uprising and widespread protests against racial injustice. Each letter of "Black Lives Matter" was designed by different artists, transforming the street into a collective statement. The mural serves as a prominent cultural landmark in North Minneapolis, reflecting the community's ongoing commitment to racial equity and remembrance.

Hand-painted protest sign with Prince quote and peace symbol displayed on ivy-covered fence in South Minneapolis. — This protest sign, displayed in South Minneapolis, features a quote attributed to Prince: "Nobody thought the revolution would start in Minneapolis except Prince." The sign was out during the widespread protests and civil unrest that followed the killing of George Floyd in May 2020.

Minneapolis Police 5th Precinct behind barricades and razor wire in south Minneapolis, June 2020. — The Minneapolis Police Department’s 5th Precinct in south Minneapolis is shown behind concrete barricades, chain-link fencing, and razor wire in June 2020. Graffiti on the barriers includes “GEORGE FLOYD” and “Justice 4 Floyd,” linking the fortifications to the unrest that followed Floyd’s murder by Minneapolis police. The temporary security perimeter turned the station and the street in front of it into a heavily controlled area during that period.

Razor wire and concrete barricades outside Minneapolis Police Fourth Precinct in North Minneapolis at night. — The Minneapolis Police Department’s Fourth Precinct in North Minneapolis is shown behind chain-link fencing, concrete barricades, and extensive coils of razor wire on June 23, 2020. The added security surrounded the police station in the weeks after the murder of George Floyd and the protests that followed across Minneapolis. A sign on the fence reading “PLEASE PRACTICE SOCIAL DISTANCING” places the fortifications within the concurrent COVID-19 pandemic.

Community members gather at George Floyd Square memorial on East 38th Street in Minneapolis. — George Floyd Square at East 38th Street and Chicago Avenue in South Minneapolis is shown on June 4, 2020, filled with flowers, handwritten signs, candles, and portraits left in memory of George Floyd. People stand and sit around the memorial at night as tents and informal gathering areas line the street behind it. The intersection became a major site of mourning and protest after Floyd was killed by Minneapolis police on May 25, 2020.

George Floyd memorial outside Cup Foods in South Minneapolis, with flowers, signs, and a mural on June 4, 2020. — George Floyd Square outside Cup Foods in South Minneapolis is shown covered with flowers, candles, handwritten signs, and memorial objects on June 4, 2020. The memorial formed at the corner of East 38th Street and Chicago Avenue after George Floyd was killed by Minneapolis police on May 25, 2020. A large mural of Floyd and messages calling for justice line the storefront, documenting the site’s role as a place of mourning and protest.

Boarded-up Cub Foods on Broadway Avenue in North Minneapolis on June 4, 2020, with downtown skyline behind. — Cub Foods on Broadway Avenue in North Minneapolis is shown boarded up on June 4, 2020, with downtown Minneapolis visible in the background. Plywood covers the store entrances and sections of the exterior as businesses across the city took protective measures after protests and unrest following the killing of George Floyd.

Boarded McDonald’s on Broadway Avenue in North Minneapolis with drive-thru open, June 2020. — A McDonald’s restaurant on Broadway Avenue in North Minneapolis is boarded over in early June 2020. Plywood covers the front windows while signs at the entrance and drive-thru state that service remains open. The protective boarding reflects security measures adopted by some Minneapolis businesses after the killing of George Floyd on May 25, 2020 and the unrest that followed.

Fire-damaged storefront on Broadway Avenue in North Minneapolis after unrest in June 2020. — A fire-damaged retail building on Broadway Avenue in North Minneapolis stands with its roof partially collapsed and storefronts burned out on June 4, 2020. The structure housed neighborhood businesses, including Flora's Hair Designs and a cafe, before it was damaged during the unrest that followed the May 25 killing of George Floyd. Burned interiors, exposed framing, and boarded windows show the extent of the destruction to commercial property along the corridor.

Protest murals on boarded storefronts on Broadway Avenue in North Minneapolis after George Floyd's killing. — Protest murals and handwritten signs cover the boarded storefronts of a commercial building on Broadway Avenue in North Minneapolis. Photographed on June 4, 2020, the messages reference George Floyd, Black Lives Matter, and demands for racial justice in the days after Floyd was killed by Minneapolis police on May 25. The temporary artwork turned plywood coverings on closed businesses into a public memorial and message wall, with calls to “say his name,” “stop killing us,” and “rebuild community” visible across the block.

Fire-damaged O'Reilly Auto Parts in North Minneapolis after unrest following George Floyd's killing. — The fire-damaged O'Reilly Auto Parts store in North Minneapolis stands boarded and gutted in the aftermath of unrest following the May 25, 2020 killing of George Floyd. Burn marks, a collapsed opening, and shattered front windows are visible on the one-story retail building. The business, part of a national auto parts chain, was among numerous commercial properties damaged in Minneapolis during late May and early June 2020.

Wooden boards with yellow letters reading "Say His Name" and artist tags cover building facades in North Minneapolis. — Boards bearing the message "George Floyd Say His Name" are displayed on a building facade in North Minneapolis in June 2020.

Colorful mural reading "North Minneapolis" on a building wall beside concrete skate park ramps. — North Minneapolis mural at a skate park in Minneapolis, covers a wall beside concrete ramps.

Colorful mural on Broadway Avenue in North Minneapolis depicting Prince with skateboarding figures and vibrant artistic elements. — A large mural on Broadway Avenue in North Minneapolis features Prince imagery alongside skateboarding and other figures in vibrant colors.

Curfew billboard above a homeless encampment in South Minneapolis on June 1, 2020. — A digital billboard in South Minneapolis displays a “Twin Cities Curfew 10:00 p.m. Please stay home” message above a homeless encampment on the night of June 1, 2020. Tents, tarps, and fencing fill the lot beneath the sign, with a resident visible at left. The photograph was made during the period of curfews imposed in Minneapolis after the police killing of George Floyd, placing an official public safety directive directly over an encampment already occupying the site.

Minnesota National Guard outside Cedar Food & Grill on Cedar Avenue in South Minneapolis on June 1, 2020. — Minnesota National Guard troops stand outside Cedar Food & Grill on Cedar Avenue in South Minneapolis on June 1, 2020. The grocery, produce, and deli storefront is boarded up, with handwritten signs on the plywood noting that it is minority owned. Their deployment came in the days after the May 25 killing of George Floyd, when National Guard units were stationed around Minneapolis commercial corridors and neighborhood businesses during the unrest.

Makeshift barricades on a South Minneapolis street during the George Floyd unrest in June 2020. — Makeshift barricades on a residential street in South Minneapolis block traffic during the unrest following the killing of George Floyd in late May and early June 2020. The barriers consist of orange traffic barrels, official roadwork signs reading “Sidewalk Closed Ahead 1 Block,” and a household yard-waste bin placed across the roadway at night. Residents in parts of South Minneapolis set up street closures like these to restrict vehicle access and create controlled neighborhood entry points during the period of protests and unrest.

George Floyd mural and memorial at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis with flowers and protest signs. — The George Floyd mural and memorial at George Floyd Square in South Minneapolis cover the side of the Cup Foods building where Floyd was killed on May 25, 2020. The painted tribute shows his portrait framed by the words “George Floyd” and “I Can Breathe Now,” with the names of other people killed by police written behind him. Flowers, candles, signs, and handwritten messages left at the base of the wall document the site’s role as a public place of mourning and protest in the days after his death.

Fire-damaged interior of Minnehaha Liquors on Lake Street in South Minneapolis. — The fire-damaged remains of Minnehaha Liquors on Lake Street in South Minneapolis are shown on May 31, 2020, with the roof burned away and the interior reduced to debris. The store was destroyed during the civil unrest that followed the murder of George Floyd.

Mourners at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis surround a street memorial at East 38th Street and Chicago Avenue. — George Floyd Square at East 38th Street and Chicago Avenue in South Minneapolis is pictured on May 31, 2020, with mourners and visitors gathered around a memorial of flowers, candles, and handwritten messages in the street. The intersection became a center of remembrance and protest after George Floyd was killed by Minneapolis police on May 25, 2020. Chalked statements on the pavement and offerings placed around the crossroads document how the site was being used as a community-maintained memorial in the days following his death.

National Guard helicopter with a Bambi bucket over South Minneapolis. — A Minnesota National Guard helicopter carrying a Bambi bucket flies over South Minneapolis on May 31, 2020. The aircraft was deployed for aerial fire suppression during the unrest that followed the killing of George Floyd, when fires burned at multiple locations across the city. Photographed from below through tree leaves, the image shows the helicopter in transit with the suspended water bucket visible beneath the fuselage.

Free food sign and sidewalk supply table in South Minneapolis. — A hand-lettered “FREE FOOD” sign in South Minneapolis directs residents to a sidewalk distribution table stocked with canned goods, produce, and other supplies. The sign identifies the Central Area Neighborhood Development Organization, which organized the mutual-aid food table during the unrest following the killing of George Floyd in late May 2020. Set up along a residential street, the table provided basic groceries in an area where normal access to food had been disrupted.

Firefighters battle a blaze on East Lake Street at Columbus Avenue in Minneapolis as a National Guard soldier stands nearby. — Firefighters battle a blaze on East Lake Street at Columbus Avenue in South Minneapolis as a Minnesota National Guard soldier and Minneapolis police vehicles stand nearby. The image shows heavy smoke, water streams, and collapsed brick debris from a badly damaged commercial building. Photographed on May 30, 2020, the fire occurred during the unrest following the killing of George Floyd, when parts of the Lake Street corridor sustained extensive damage.

“I Can’t Breathe” graffiti on an embankment beside Interstate 35W in South Minneapolis under smoke-filled skies. — “I Can’t Breathe” is spray-painted on a dirt embankment beside Interstate 35W in South Minneapolis on May 30, 2020. The message appeared in the days after George Floyd was killed by Minneapolis police on May 25, during protests and unrest across the city. Morning light falls on nearby houses while smoke lingers over the neighborhood from fires set overnight.

Firefighter with hose on Nicollet Avenue in Minneapolis as crews respond to a store fire. — A Minneapolis Fire Department firefighter stands on Nicollet Avenue in South Minneapolis as crews respond to a fire at the O'Reilly Auto Parts store on May 30, 2020. Fire engines and hose lines are positioned along the street in the early morning as firefighters work near the commercial corridor. The fire occurred during the period of civil unrest in Minneapolis following the death of George Floyd, when numerous businesses and properties across the city were damaged or burned.

Smoke over houses in South Minneapolis at sunrise after overnight fires on May 30, 2020. — Smoke rises over residential houses in South Minneapolis at sunrise on May 30, 2020. The photograph shows a neighborhood street as heavy black plumes from overnight fires spread above homes and utility lines. The fires followed several days of protests in Minneapolis after the killing of George Floyd by a Minneapolis police officer.

Firefighter outside the burning O'Reilly Auto Parts on Nicollet Avenue in South Minneapolis. — A firefighter walks past the burning O'Reilly Auto Parts store on Nicollet Avenue in South Minneapolis on May 30, 2020. The building is collapsed and still actively burning as crews work in the area during the unrest that followed the killing of George Floyd. Fires damaged numerous commercial properties across Minneapolis during those days.

O'Reilly Auto Parts and Family Dollar burn on Nicollet Avenue in South Minneapolis as black smoke rises. — The O'Reilly Auto Parts and Family Dollar store on Nicollet Avenue in South Minneapolis burns on May 30, 2020. Flames and heavy black smoke rise from the retail building as traffic continues along the street in the early morning hours. The fire occurred during the unrest that followed the police killing of George Floyd, when numerous businesses along major commercial corridors in Minneapolis were damaged or destroyed.

O'Reilly Auto Parts burns on Nicollet Avenue in South Minneapolis as smoke rises over parked cars. — An O'Reilly Auto Parts store on Nicollet Avenue in South Minneapolis burns on May 30, 2020, as heavy smoke rises above the block. The fire occurred during the unrest that followed the killing of George Floyd, when numerous commercial properties in Minneapolis were damaged or destroyed. Parked vehicles line the street in the foreground, including one marked with the words “PEOPLE NOT PROFIT.”

O'Reilly Auto Parts burns on Nicollet Avenue in South Minneapolis amid rubble and smoke. — The O'Reilly Auto Parts store on Nicollet Avenue in South Minneapolis burns on May 30, 2020, with flames rising from the collapsed structure and debris spread across the parking lot. The fire occurred during the unrest that followed the killing of George Floyd by Minneapolis police. The image shows extensive damage to the retail building as smoke and active flames continue to consume the site.

O'Reilly Auto Parts burning on Nicollet Avenue in South Minneapolis, with part of the store collapsed. — The O'Reilly Auto Parts store on Nicollet Avenue in South Minneapolis burns on May 30, 2020, with flames visible inside the building and much of the structure collapsed into the parking lot. The fire took place during the days of unrest in Minneapolis following the killing of George Floyd.

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