Jun 7, 2020
They killed her. Justice for Sarah
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They killed her. Justice for Sarah
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i haven't seen anyone talking about columbus, oh which i get, it's not the biggest city in the u.s. but it is getting ugly here.
the city council president, county commissioner, and a 70 year old congress woman were pepper sprayed by police x
cops are taping over body cams and badge numbers x
just check out #columbusprotest on twitter and you'll see more. cops are riding horses into crowds on sidewalks and macing protesters, they're macing them and shooting them with rubber bullets as they run away, there are unconfirmed reports of the cops pepper spraying CHILDREN including a 3 year old, they're trapping the protesters downtown after curfew, there's a video of a cop attacking a man and tearing off his gas mask, attacking protesters as they chant on their knees - it's getting bad.
there have been at lease 59 arrests, you can donate to the bail fund here x
just remember us please.
Sooo I JUST took this photo of downtown Columbus, Ohio on fire. And did this painting for my bro like 4 years ago...legit goosebumps. This painting is inspired by the Tulsa Race Massacre and gentrification in Columbus 😳
PSA COLUMBUS
BE CAREFUL BEFORE POURING WATER IN YOUR EYES/DRINKING IT,
Hundreds of demonstrators gathered at MacArthur Park on Saturday to denounce ICE in response to the multiple immigration enforcement operati
Protests have been nonstop in LA, but the media isn't reporting on them much. And there's been suppression on Tiktok's algorithm from what I've heard. There also was even a protest here in Ohio, in Columbus.
Protestors did not form a human chain as promised, but organizers said thousands turned out for the event.
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Yesterday, my brother and I attended Columbus Pride and we were right in front of where several protesters, that were assumed to be Black Lives Matter protesters. were brutalized for an attempt to block the parade. They never acted in any manner but peaceful, and yet I watched officers tackle two people and attempt to mace several others, macing one person directly in the face.
In the same area, anti-lgbt protesters were being vile, yelling in people’s faces and harassing people, but of course that didn’t matter to the police. No, the officers threatened members of the crowd in that area, including myself and my brother, for standing on the sidewalk ‘too close’ to them and nothing else. I’ve seen people commending these officers for these horrific actions they took against the peaceful protesters, but I am horrified to have seen this so close and personal.
The police don’t care about POC, LGBT, and especially LGBT POC. To have been directly threatened for trying to help the people they roughed, pushed, pepper sprayed for no purpose. To be threatened for standing on the sidewalk at the parade. To be threatened for existing at a gathering for people like me is horrifying and appalling. The way police screamed and shook their pepper sprays in peoples faces even after the BLM protesters were taken away was disgusting. The way they treated the BLM protestors was disgusting. The way they circled the black woman standing next to me for no reason was disgusting. The way they yelled in my face for no reason but existing too close to them is disgusting.
As a white person, I can not understand the atrocities faced by the POC, and especially LGBT POC around me, but I definitely understand the fear of police on another level now. I’m sorry my trans body was apparently in the way despite being in the area where they pushed us back to. And pushed is no exaggeration. I sincerely hope those arrested are released and released safely, and I hope that person who was sprayed in the face in front of me is doing alright. I hope anyone who was harmed by those brutes that are called the Columbus Police are okay or will be in time.
And very dearly and sincerely, fuck the police for thinking any of that was ok. I stand by my POC LGBT brothers, sisters, and those otherwise identifying. I won’t just let this fall under and let other white people sweep this away. If I have anything, its my voice as a white person, and I intend to use it to make sure no one ignores what happened or pushes it off because the BLM protesters did nothing wrong. The police here are the monsters, and I refuse to allow them to paint the BLM protesters as such.
Here's an update on how the protest went last night: Overall, awesome and peaceful! There were approximately 500 people there from ALL AGES and ALL RACES, and there was a megaphone where anyone had the ability to speak loudly what they believe and why they decided to come. Although the Mike Brown case is what the face of this movement is, there was a multitude of strong points and problems that our local communities are addressing such as: - The WHOLE issue of police brutality. (But letting everyone understand that not ALL cops are horrible. Infact, the Columbus police were kind enough to escort us through Columbus to make sure we were able to protest peacefully with no interference and as a group we all thanked them.) - Black people being singled out and targeted by cops when they're not doing anything wrong. - The need to stop minority on minority crime and coming together to fix issues at hand. - Black transgender women have it way harder. The LGBT community showed major support due to these facts: "Black and African-American transgender women have a 50 percent greater homicide rate than their white, Latina, and Native American counterparts and were more than three times as likely to experience police violence more than any other group, according to a 2012 report by the National Coalition of Anti-Violence Programs on LGBTQ and HIV Affected Hate Violence. Results from the National Transgender Discrimination Survey show that black transgender women are disproportionately discriminated against and overrepresented across multiple disparities, including poverty (34 percent earn less than $10,000 annually — twice the rate of transgender people of other races), housing (41 percent experience homelessness in their lives, and 38 percent have been refused housing because of bias), employment (26 percent unemployment rate, and 32 percent job loss due to bias), medical care (21 percent have been refused medical care due to bias), and HIV-positive status (20 percent). And half of respondents said they have had to resort to sex work and the distribution of illegal substances in order to survive." (sorry this is long, but it's important) - Many mothers came and cried out on their concerns about how scared they are that their babies aren't going to come home every time they leave the house. They also don't want their kid's kids to have to go through this same kind of treatment. - A man said that the reason why he was there was because his grand-mother said this to him: "After 60 years, it's almost like people stopped caring. I'm going to die, and everything is still just the same as it was. I worked hard for nothing." and this is an alarming statement to him, and he feels the need to never stop fighting for equality in a system that is made to work against him.
There was a LOT LOT LOT more said, and I wish I had wrote down more things. I just wanted to point out that this isn't just about the Michael Brown case, it's about many things. I know some people said to me "well, why do you care? the whole situation is in ANOTHER STATE why protest!?" and I think it's important to address that the issues of the black community being oppressed, singled out, being racially profiled, and not having equal opportunities to whites is a PROBLEM WE DO HAVE HERE. I think it's important to recognize this, and as a community work on helping other human beings who DESERVE equality.
The protest was so just... amazing. It was so interesting and awesome to see our community coming together to address issues and try to organize and find solutions.
Some solutions that were brought up were: - MAKE SURE TO VOTE, AND EDUCATE YOURSELF ON WHO YOU'RE LETTING REPRESENT YOU. - Know. your. rights. - As a community, work on the amount of drug dealing and crime. Support, and try to help drug dealers see/get other jobs and see that they don't need to resort to that and advocate non-violence. - Teaching kids while they're very young to love and accept themselves, as well as all people regardless of how they look. - When confronted by cops, PULL OUT YOUR PHONE AND RECORD THE SITUATION, no matter how small. This will bring more evidence, and perhaps the cop while being recorded will be less likely to do unjust things. - Think critically, and know where you're spending your money. Money talks in our society--- buy from local black businesses. Don't go to major corporations like Walmart.
There were a few other solutions mentioned, but once again I can't remember all of them.
The last thing I'm going to say is: If you believe in something, PHYSICALLY DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT. Words on facebook may "spread awareness," but that awareness means nothing without actual action. For example. Equality Ohio is the biggest organization in Ohio for LGBT rights. Many people believe in gay marriage and support the LGBT community... but when I actually went to the organization to volunteer the place LOOKED LIKE A HOUSE and there were BARELY anyone working there and there were little to no volunteers to help. Don't think that everyone else is just gonna work towards the issues you care about. Take part.