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A crowd of protesters listens as people take turns sharing the changes they would like to see in the community July 10 in Peoples Park.
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A crowd of protesters listens as people take turns sharing the changes they would like to see in the community July 10 in Peoples Park.
Head coach Tom Allen walks down the sideline during IU’s Homecoming game against Iowa on Oct. 13, 2018, at Memorial Stadium. This summer, the football team is practicing in small groups that increase in size every two weeks in order to adapt to the coronavirus pandemic.
Lights shine July 13 on the mural in Peoples Park. "Black lives matter" was painted over the mural following the killing of George Floyd by Minneapolis police in May.
A crowd of protesters listens as people take turns sharing the changes they would like to see in the community July 10 in Peoples Park. The protest was peaceful despite threats reportedly made on Facebook by counterprotesters prior to the protest.
A BLM B-Town core councilmember speaks July 10 in Peoples Park. He encouraged people in the crowd to use the megaphone to express the reforms they would like to see in the city.
“This machine kills fascists,” a megaphone reads July 10 in Peoples Park. Speakers spoke in front of the Bloomington mural that has been repainted to read “Black lives matter.”
Vauhxx Booker speaks July 10 in Peoples Park. ”They targeted me, they attacked me, because they thought they could get away with it,” he said as he spoke on the attack that occurred July 4 near Monroe Lake.
A group of protesters makes its way up College Avenue towards the Charlotte Zietlow Justice Center on July 7. The protest began with speeches at the Monroe County Courthouse before the group began marching in the streets.
Two pickup trucks guard an intersection to keep cars from driving into protesters July 7 in downtown Bloomington. The protesters placed an increased importance on blocking intersections as a result of two protesters being struck by a car the night before.
Protesters lay July 7 in front of the Charlotte Zietlow Justice Center. The group took extra precautions to ensure cars weren’t able to drive into protesters as one did the evening before.
Protesters march July 7 up Kirkwood Avenue toward the Sample Gates. Instead of turning onto Dunn Street like the evening before, the group marched all the way to Indiana Avenue before turning right and right again onto Third Street.
A protester holds up a sign July 7 in front of the Monroe County Courthouse. Mayor John Hamilton was present at both the July 6 and 7 protests but declined to speak in front of the crowd.
A protester raises his fist in the air July 6 as he looks out across the kneeling protest gathered on Walnut Street. Later in the evening someone drove their car through people leaving the protest at the same intersection.
A protester holds up a sign July 6 in front of the Charlotte Zietlow Justice Center. Vauhxx Booker was the victim of a racist attack July 4 near Monroe Lake.
Vauhxx Booker speaks to reporters July 6 in front of the Monroe County Courthouse. Booker was the victim of a racist attack July 4 near Monroe Lake.
A protester holds up a sign July 6 with the names of the three men believed to have attacked Vauhxx Booker on July 4. Protesters gathered at the Monroe County Courthouse before marching around downtown and eventually returning to the lawn of the courthouse.
Sheriff’s department cars and a Bloomington Fire Department truck sit with their lights flashing at the intersection of Sixth and Walnut Streets after multiple protesters were hit by a car just after the conclusion of the protest July 6 in downtown Bloomington. The protest was in response to a racist attack on Monroe County human rights commissioner Vauhxx Booker on July 4.
Bloomington Mayor John Hamilton listens to speakers July 6 at a protest following a racist attack on Vauhxx Booker, a Monroe County human rights commissioner. Some speakers spoke directly to Hamilton.
Paramedics, firefighters and law enforcement officers tend to a protester who was struck by a car July 6 just after the conclusion of the protest in downtown Bloomington. The car sped off after hitting multiple protesters and carrying them on the hood of the car before they were eventually flung off.
BeeHive Homes of Bloomington is an assisted living center and is located at 2306 W. Third St. Bloomington owner and manager Jyoti Mehta said most of the center's 30 to 40 residents have some degree of dementia.