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Gallery Walk: Civil Rights and Black Lives Matter Movements

Author: Mark Speltz


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Police Arresting Martin Luther King in 1958.

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Jan 8
mckenzie octave mckenzie octave (Jan 08 2019 9:26AM) : in this image the police is arresting martin luther king. [Edited] more

in depth he is telling his fellow black people to stand back. He is fighting resistance it could of been worse where the blacks attack them but they went in a non violent way to protect them selves from being harmed or killed.

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Jan 8
Nathaniel Bacchus Nathaniel Bacchus (Jan 08 2019 10:07PM) : This picture shows Mlk telling people to stay back as he is being apprehended, but who is he talking to and why? It also says that he was beaten and assaulted by the arresting officers after that. This makes me wonder how the police deal with situations l
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Jan 11
Md Rafiquzzaman Md Rafiquzzaman (Jan 11 2019 10:49PM) : Stay Back more

I completely agree with you, in this picture Martin Luther King Jr requests that the people not attack and to stay calm, even though he is getting arrested and dragged away, he stays calm and tells everyone else to not get violent.

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Jan 13
Jada Holder Jada Holder (Jan 13 2019 8:56PM) : In this picture I can see Martin Luther King Jr being arrested by two white police offices. By his hand movement i can tell that he saying wait or telling others not to do anything. I say this because Mr.King always wanted peace.
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Jan 14
Jordan Grant Jordan Grant (Jan 14 2019 8:56AM) : Martin Luther King being arrested more

In this picture I notice that two white Police officers are arresting Martin Luther King, but King doesn’t seem to be upset at all.

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Jan 14
kimani ingram kimani ingram (Jan 14 2019 9:04AM) : in this picture you see martin luther king jr being arrested more

In this picture you see 2 white police officers arresting Martin Luther King Jr. being arrested. You also see MLK holding his hand out and it looks like he’s telling people to stop or calm down. I’m inferring that when he got arrested there were many people there, specifically black people, and they were probably very angry at the fact that he was being arrested. MLK was probably telling them to calm down and to not be violent.

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Jan 14
Jeheim Philbert Jeheim Philbert (Jan 14 2019 9:06AM) : In this image I can see a civil rights activist Martin Luther King Jr.being arrested and there is probably people around him and as you can see you can see his hand tryna tell them to relax.
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Jan 14
Jeheim Philbert Jeheim Philbert (Jan 14 2019 9:11AM) : In this image you can see many black African Americans around and the main point of the image is a cop gripping a black young man away from a dog the looks like he wants to bite the black young man.
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Jan 14
Jeheim Philbert Jeheim Philbert (Jan 14 2019 9:14AM) : In this image you can see seems to be 5 black African Americans being hosed down to the point where it's moving them.
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Jan 14
Jeheim Philbert Jeheim Philbert (Jan 14 2019 9:15AM) : In this image you can see 3 young black kids running away from a group of white cops. But in the image to the right one of the black kids is not running and standing still.
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Jan 14
Carl Deguerre Carl Deguerre (Jan 14 2019 9:20AM) : In image 1 MLK is getting arrested by police and u can see in the image MLK is telling his fellows stay back because the situation could´ve got worst and he got beaten and choked by the officers.
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Jan 18
Jayden Rodriguez Jayden Rodriguez (Jan 18 2019 12:08AM) : Martin Luther King is being arrested by police for loitering near a courtroom where his lieutenants was on the stand. more

In the image it looks as if he is telling his people to stand back and not to get involved because he know what would be the consequences of that. The officers did use force on Martin Luther but dropped charges. To me they did this because the use of force they used on him. They wanted him to stay silent.

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Sep 24
Jeanece Cruz Lopez Jeanece Cruz Lopez (Sep 24 2021 3:17PM) : A Michigan State policeman searches a youth on Detroit’s 12th Street, July 24, 1967, where looting was still in progress
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Police officers O.M. Strickland and J.V. Johnson apply force in arresting the Reverend Martin Luther King for loitering near a courtroom where one of his integration lieutenants was on the stand. King charged he was beaten and choked by the arresting officers. Police denied the charges. 1958.
Bettmann—Getty Images
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Iconic image by Bill Hudson of a Birmingham protestor in Birmingham, 1963.
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Jan 8
kimani ingram kimani ingram (Jan 08 2019 9:22AM) : what did he do ? more

The boy that’s getting bit by the dog, he looks like he’s not even doing anything. He looks like he was just standing there while getting handled by roughly by the white police men and his dog. This is very unnecessary and most white people during this time, especially authority, was very ridiculous.I would love to know what this person did in order for police to allow a dog to attack this man who seem to look like he didn’t do anything.

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Jan 8
oghenetega Eferere oghenetega Eferere (Jan 08 2019 9:29AM) : This picture depicts the actions that ocurred during the violent protest of the Civil Rights Movement in Birmingham, Alabama.The people were fighting for the equality especially in education and segregation of black people. more

black people gathered at the 16th street baptist church to organise a protest and their main goal of the protest was to get arrested and to move for justice.

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Jan 8
mckenzie octave mckenzie octave (Jan 08 2019 7:40PM) : this image depicts the civil rights demonstrator, defying an anti-parade ordinance of Birmingham, Ala., is attacked by a police more

civil rights demonstrator, defying an anti-parade ordinance of Birmingham, Ala., is attacked by a police.

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Jan 8
Nathaniel Bacchus Nathaniel Bacchus (Jan 08 2019 9:58PM) : A Black man is being attacked by a police dog. It looks as if instead the officers restraining the dog he is holding on to the man. This makes me question what were the events leading to a man being brutally attacked by a police dog. [Edited]
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Jan 11
Md Rafiquzzaman Md Rafiquzzaman (Jan 11 2019 10:51PM) : Watch Out more

This image portrays some horrendous actions done by both the police officers and the dogs. The dog is biting the female African American yet the cop fails to stop the dog or pull the dog away, instead he grabs the women’s collar.

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Jan 13
Jada Holder Jada Holder (Jan 13 2019 8:59PM) : In this picture I can see a young man being bitten by a dog. He is most likely protesting. The police officers are just looking at the dog biting the young man and not trying to help the black young man in anyway.
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Jan 17
Jeheim Philbert Jeheim Philbert (Jan 17 2019 9:05AM) : In this image you can see many black African Americans around and the main point of the image is a cop gripping a black young man away from a dog the looks like he wants to bite the black young man.
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Jan 18
Carl Deguerre Carl Deguerre (Jan 18 2019 9:14AM) : In this image police are grabbing a black man and a dog is attacking and biting his stomach and there's alot of people watching.
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Jan 18
Jayden Rodriguez Jayden Rodriguez (Jan 18 2019 9:23AM) : This is a picture of civil rights demonstrator getting bit by the dog. But the main question is what did he do the get attacked? more

It looks as if the officer is forcing the demonstrator toward his dog so his dog can attack him. It does look like a peaceful protest was going on when the troops “crashed the party”.

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A 17-year-old civil rights demonstrator, defying an anti-parade ordinance of Birmingham, Ala., is attacked by a police dog on May 3, 1963.
Bill Hudson—AP Photo
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Firefighters turn their hoses full force on civil rights demonstrators July 15, 1963 in Birmingham, Alabama.
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Jan 8
mckenzie octave mckenzie octave (Jan 08 2019 8:16PM) : this picture depicts black people being power hosed by the whites. this all happened in Birmingham, Alabama more

In the spring of 1963, Martin Luther King, Jr. and the Southern Christian Leadership Coalition led a strategic campaign in Birmingham, Alabama that was aimed at ending the city’s segregation policies and practices.

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Jan 8
Nathaniel Bacchus Nathaniel Bacchus (Jan 08 2019 10:02PM) : I heard that stuff like this happened a lot, people (mainly people of color) being hosed down like animals for exercising their right. Why did the fire department deemed it necessary to hose down civil rights demonstrators?
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Jan 11
Md Rafiquzzaman Md Rafiquzzaman (Jan 11 2019 10:53PM) : Gone mad more

In response to your answer Mr.Bacchus. Fire department workers deemed it necessary to hose down civil rights demonstrators because they see the civil rights demonstrators less than that of a human, they feel angered and threatened to say the least.

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Jan 13
Jada Holder Jada Holder (Jan 13 2019 9:13PM) : This pictures show the fire department, whom were white hosing down black civilians in Alabama.I also see people looking and no one trying to help them.
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Jan 14
kimani ingram kimani ingram (Jan 14 2019 9:14AM) : There are people getting hosed and i wanna know why ? more

In this picture you see white people hosing down a small group of black folks. You also see a big group black people in the background just standing there watching. This was something very common during this time period of the civil rights movement and i just want to get a better understanding as to why they are getting hosed so badly like that.

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Jan 17
Jeheim Philbert Jeheim Philbert (Jan 17 2019 9:06AM) : In this image you can see seems to be 5 black African Americans being hosed down to the point where it's moving them.

Firefighters turn their hoses full force on civil rights demonstrators July 15, 1963 in Birmingham, Alabama.
Bill Hudson—AP Photo
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Girls Fleeing from Police During Riot in Brooklyn, 1964.
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Jan 8
Carl Deguerre Carl Deguerre (Jan 08 2019 9:23AM) : The officers frighten them making them run away
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Jan 8
mckenzie octave mckenzie octave (Jan 08 2019 8:44PM) : in this image you see girls (black) running from the police. they look like they are being attacked and the police wants to hurt them.
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Jan 8
Nathaniel Bacchus Nathaniel Bacchus (Jan 08 2019 10:06PM) : You can see in this immage that there is 3 African Americans and an army of police officers. The Black people look threatened and is running away from the officers.
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Jan 13
Jada Holder Jada Holder (Jan 13 2019 9:17PM) : In this image you can see black kids running away from white police officers.You can see the fear on their faces while they run.
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Jan 14
kimani ingram kimani ingram (Jan 14 2019 9:20AM) : Why are they running ? more

in this image you see some kids running from a big group of white police officers. You see one of the girls faces and you see that she is scared for her life.

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Jan 17
Jeheim Philbert Jeheim Philbert (Jan 17 2019 9:07AM) : In this image you can see seems to be 5 black African Americans being hosed down to the point where it's moving them.
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Two terrified African American girls flee police officers during a race riot in the Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood of Brooklyn. 1964.
Bettmann—Getty Images
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John Lewis beaten by state troopers on Bloody Sunday in Selma, Ala, 1965.
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Jan 13
Jada Holder Jada Holder (Jan 13 2019 9:30PM) : This image shows the bloody Sunday in Selma. You can also see white police officers beating protesters. Also I do know on that day Jimmie lee Jackson was brutally beaten to death.
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Jan 14
Carl Deguerre Carl Deguerre (Jan 14 2019 9:06AM) : In this picture i see officers beating down on protesters and this occured in Selma, Alabama
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Jan 17
Jeheim Philbert Jeheim Philbert (Jan 17 2019 9:10AM) : This image is shows a bunch of cops and black african americans being beaten with a police baton.

State troopers swing billy clubs to break up a civil rights voting march in Selma, Alabama., March 7, 1965. John Lewis, chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (in the foreground) is being beaten by a state trooper.
AP Photo
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Mississippi Highway patrolmen arrests Anthony Quin, 5, son of Mrs. Aylene Quin during voting rights protest in Jackson Mississippi, 1965.
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Jan 13
Jada Holder Jada Holder (Jan 13 2019 9:57PM) : In the image you can see a little boy being ill treated by the police. One white officer is forcefully taking what looks like the American flag form the black boy. Also it looks like he is being spanked by someone white.
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Jan 17
Jeheim Philbert Jeheim Philbert (Jan 17 2019 9:12AM) : This image showing a kid with something in his hand and a white attempting to take it from him but as you can see he is straining.
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Mississippi Highway patrolmen arrests Anthony Quin, 5, son of Mrs. Aylene Quin during voting rights protest. When Quinn refused to give up small American flag, patrolman went berserk, wrenched it out of his hands. June 17, 1965, Jackson, Mississippi.
© 1976 Matt Herron/Take Stock—The Image Works
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National Guard on Springfield Avenue in Newark, N.J. clearing the street on July 14, 1967, after rioting took place.
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Jan 8
mckenzie octave mckenzie octave (Jan 08 2019 10:15PM) : is image shows white officers all pointing their guns at this african american minor. the minor is putting up his hands following the commands of the officers in the "don't shoot position"
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Jan 13
Jada Holder Jada Holder (Jan 13 2019 10:04PM) : The picture shows white police officers pointing a gun at a minor.I can also see no one is taking the minor away from the situation.
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Jan 14
Jordan Grant Jordan Grant (Jan 14 2019 9:04AM) : Officers are pointing their guns at one little African American boy. The little boy has his hands up in a position saying, "Don't shoot me."
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Jan 17
Jeheim Philbert Jeheim Philbert (Jan 17 2019 9:15AM) : This image shows a group of cops 10+ with guns and a little black african american kid in front them with his hands up like the cops are going to stop him.

Members of the National Guard on Springfield Avenue in Newark, N.J. clearing the street on July 14, 1967, after rioting took place. Their rifles had unsheathed bayonets fixed to the barrels.
Don Hogan Charles/The New York Times Photo Archives—Redux
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A Michigan State policeman searches a youth on Detroit's 12th Street, July 24, 1967, where looting was still in progress.
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Jan 8
Jordan Grant Jordan Grant (Jan 08 2019 9:19AM) : Stop & Frisk more

This image is an example of Stop & Frisk because the Police are stopping youths and frisking them.

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Jan 8
mckenzie octave mckenzie octave (Jan 08 2019 10:05PM) : The 1967 Detroit riot, also known as the 1967 Detroit Rebellion or 12th Street riot was the bloodiest incident in the "Long, hot summer of 1967".[2] Composed mainly of confrontations between black residents and the Detroit Police Department.
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Jan 13
Jada Holder Jada Holder (Jan 13 2019 10:22PM) : In this image you can see a white police officer with a gun searching the black young men.
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Jan 17
Jeheim Philbert Jeheim Philbert (Jan 17 2019 9:17AM) : This image shows a cop that stopped 6 black african american men. This shows an example of stop and frisk.

A Michigan State policeman searches a youth on Detroit’s 12th Street, July 24, 1967, where looting was still in progress.
AP Photo
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Soldiers at Civil Rights Protest in Memphis, 1968.
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Jan 8
mckenzie octave mckenzie octave (Jan 08 2019 9:59PM) : in this image it seems like black men are on some from of march or protest. showing them they are not afraid of them and that they are men and black,they are black men standing for their rights.
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Jan 11
oghenetega Eferere oghenetega Eferere (Jan 11 2019 9:18AM) : one burning question i have about this image is why is there a white man walking in line in the middle of other black men? why isn't he not wearing the "I Am A Man" board? more

In my opinion, the white men dressed in white T-shirt are the superiors, while the other white men holding guns listen to only what their leaders tell them to do. I feel like they are forcing the black people to things against their wish.

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Jan 11
Md Rafiquzzaman Md Rafiquzzaman (Jan 11 2019 10:58PM) : Inequality overall more

In response to your burning question Ms.Eferere. The only reason the white man portrayed in this image is not wearing the “I am a man” sign on his chest is because police officials, society in general deems African Americans as “unstable” and " Animals" therefore making them have a sign on their chest saying they are a man, while the white man is able to walk freely without being judged nor criticized as to who he is

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Jan 13
Jada Holder Jada Holder (Jan 13 2019 10:54PM) : In this picture I can see men protesting with signs around their necks. I think they did that they were being treated like they weren't human. I wonder why their is one mixed man without a sign in the line.
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Jan 17
Jeheim Philbert Jeheim Philbert (Jan 17 2019 9:20AM) : This image shows a group of white cops with guns pointing at black african american men with signs on them saying "I AM A MAN".

U.S. National Guard troops block off Beale Street as Civil Rights marchers wearing placards reading, “I AM A MAN” pass by on March 29, 1968. It was the third consecutive march held by the group in as many days. Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., who had left town after the first march, would soon return and be assassinated.
Bettmann—Getty Images
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Rodney King beating by LA cops in 1991.
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Jan 8
mckenzie octave mckenzie octave (Jan 08 2019 9:57PM) : Rodeny king was a black african american who got stopped by white police officers in 1991. more

Rodney Glen King (April 2, 1965 – June 17, 2012) was a construction worker turned writer and activist after surviving an act of police brutality by the Los Angeles Police Department. On March 3, 1991, King was violently beaten by LAPD officers during his arrest for fleeing and evading on California State Route 210.

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Jan 13
Jada Holder Jada Holder (Jan 13 2019 10:59PM) : In this image I can see police officers beating someone with a baton who also looks like he isn't resisting any arrest if one is being made.
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Jan 17
Jeheim Philbert Jeheim Philbert (Jan 17 2019 9:21AM) : This look like it is from a recorded camera in which 3 white cops beating a black man with their batons.

Video image of LA cops beating black motorist Rodney King as he lies on ground; taken by camcorder enthusiast George Holliday fr. window overlooking street. 1991.
Charles Steiner/Image Works—The LIFE Images Collection/Getty Images
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Henry Louis Gates Jr arrest at his home in Massachusets in 2009.
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Jan 13
Jada Holder Jada Holder (Jan 13 2019 11:04PM) : In this image i can see a black man being arrested and is trying to say something but the police isn't paying him any mind> also the black police officer is just standing their.
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Jan 14
mckenzie octave mckenzie octave (Jan 14 2019 9:19AM) : in this image a black african american is being arrested in his house by 3 police officers. more

Hennery louis Gates jr was arrested in 2009 by 2 white police officers and the black officer is walking away. why is the black officer ot the one arresting him?

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Jan 17
Jeheim Philbert Jeheim Philbert (Jan 17 2019 4:29PM) : This image shows 3 cops 2 white and Black African American also another black man in hand cuffs. Also the black man that is in cuffs looks like he is saying something out loud.

Henry Louis Gates Jr. center, the director of Harvard University’s W.E.B. DuBois Institute for African and African American Research, is arrested at his home in Cambridge, Mass. on July 16, 2009.
B. Carter—AP Photo
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Eric Garner died while being arrested by police in Staten Island. July 17, 2014.
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Jan 8
mckenzie octave mckenzie octave (Jan 08 2019 9:31PM) : Eric Garner was chocked to death by white police officers. more

Eric Garner was killed in a confrontation with NYPD officers in 2014; His dying words, “I can’t breathe,” became a slogan for Black Lives Matter.The police officer seen putting Eric Garner in an apparent chokehold, a move that the medical examiner said contributed to his death.

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Jan 13
Jada Holder Jada Holder (Jan 13 2019 11:11PM) : This image shows Eric Garner who was chocked to death by white cops. It left and impact on the black community just like the death of Trayvon Martin.
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Jan 17
Jeheim Philbert Jeheim Philbert (Jan 17 2019 4:33PM) : This is an accident that happened in 2014 when 4 cops chocked a black man to death his named was Eric Garner

A 400 pound asthmatic Eric Garner died while being arrested by police in Staten Island. July 17, 2014.
NY Daily News via Getty Images
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Heavily armed and equipped police confront, and eventually detain, a man during protests two days after the fatal shooting of Michael Brown, in Ferguson.
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Jan 13
Jada Holder Jada Holder (Jan 13 2019 11:24PM) : I see a black man walking towards armed men who are most likely in the military. He is doing the right thing by putting his hands up because he would have got shot.
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Jan 17
Jeheim Philbert Jeheim Philbert (Jan 17 2019 6:33PM) : This is a image looks like it's three military officers with a gas mask on their face and the black man walking toward them with his hand in the air.
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Heavily armed and equipped police confront, and eventually detain, a man during protests two days after the fatal shooting of Michael Brown by a police officer, in Ferguson, Mo., Aug. 11, 2014.
Whitney Curtis/The New York Times—Redux
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A demonstrator protesting the shooting death of Alton Sterling is detained by law enforcement near the headquarters of the Baton Rouge Police Department in Baton Rouge, Louisiana
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Jan 13
Jada Holder Jada Holder (Jan 13 2019 11:33PM) : In this image a girl is being arrested by what looks like the SWAT team.

A demonstrator protesting the shooting death of Alton Sterling is detained by law enforcement near the headquarters of the Baton Rouge Police Department in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, U.S. July 9, 2016.
Jonathan Bachman—Reuters

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“How Photographs Define the Civil Rights and Black Lives Matter Movements,” by Mark Speltz Time (Sep 22, 2016)

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As race relations flare up and crises unfold in America’s streets, the rate at which we create and consume digital content skyrockets. The most powerful and compelling snapshots, news photographs and video footage that rise out of an onslaught of imagery stick in our brains, forming a visual memory or imprint refreshed or strengthened with each successive encounter. Real-time news coverage increasingly relies on images that not only saturate the news—they can influence how events are depicted and remembered for decades to come.

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An achingly familiar news cycle began each time America witnessed a tragic police killing, some local unrest or an explosive confrontation throughout this past summer. Local tragedies from Chicago and Baton Rouge to St. Paul, Milwaukee and beyond quickly became national stories. Now, the killings of Terence Crutcher in Tulsa and Keith Lamont Scott in Charlotte are trending as disturbing footage and images spread through news and social media outlets.

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The shootings and explosive protests for justice that follow repeatedly amplify issues of race, profiling, and police violence against minorities. Black Lives Matter activists denounce the killings, demand accountability and that America acknowledge and reckon with its racist past. Armed with bullhorns, signs, and cell phones, protesters nationwide stage demonstrations, block city streets and highways, and encounter armored police forces bearing military-grade weaponry. Each time a name becomes a hashtag, dramatic pictures by photojournalists, artists, and activists themselves document the historical moment for all the world to see—and share.

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Yet, this is more than a moment. The push to make black lives matter equally began coalescing into a loosely coordinated movement following the 2012 killing of Trayvon Martin and George Zimmerman’s acquittal the following summer. Propelled forward with each successive police shooting, campus protest, and campaign against a local injustice, the movement and activists’ diverse goals, demands, and policy platforms represent the “fierce urgency of now” and echo a longer black freedom struggle.

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Pictures from Black Lives Matter protests resemble Civil Rights era photography and serve many of the same crucial roles. Photographs documenting meetings, marches and demonstrations convey immediacy and inspire activism. While some images tell stories and illuminate the joys and struggles of everyday people working for change, others reveal how local people and their communities are suffering.

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May 11, 2016 cover of TIME magazine with photo by Devon Allen.

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Jan 13
Jada Holder Jada Holder (Jan 13 2019 11:39PM) : This magazine cover shows that nothing changed since 1968. We still run from whites.

May 11, 2016 cover of TIME magazine with photo by Devin Allen.

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Devin Allen—TIME Magazine

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The very best pictures, taken by the likes of Sheila Pree Bright, Devin Allenand Patience Zalanga, command our attention with their sensitive treatment and authentic, often grassroots perspective. Others capture feelings of mistrust, hopelessness and determination during the tense confrontations and make lasting impressions on how clashes are portrayed. Take for example the gripping images of hyper-militarized police force emerging from Ferguson after the killing of Michael Brown or the viral arrest photo of Ieshia Evans, the lone woman in a dress in Baton Rouge. These visual representations represent only a millisecond of a long, contested struggle, but shape how we see and remember these events for years to come.

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The astounding amount of imagery documenting today’s marches and racial struggles is enabled, not surprisingly, by technology. The near ubiquity of cell phones ensures that no poignant moment, clever sign, or altercation goes unrecorded. This also speaks to the many vital roles photos continue to play—they can document, preserve, inspire, attest and provide evidence. Equally powerful, video recordings provide real-time coverage of groups staging protests and winding through city streets in order to be heard. Though shaky and raw, live footage provides a ground-level perspective unedited or framed by commercial networks.

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But this immense digital output can only make an impact and be seen by others if it is shared through expansive social networks and with ever-changing technologies and apps. Rather than solely appearing in print or on television, the overwhelming majority of images and videos are viewed on screens and devices. The visual impact of a traumatic image is not only sensed and internalized by the viewer—it is instantaneously shared, passed along, and broadcast online.

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The gripping pictures documenting and coming out of the Black Lives Matter movement have undoubtedly changed the course of our recent history, just as stirring Civil Rights era photographs did more than five decades earlier.

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Most Americans today learn about the Civil Rights Movement through photographs. Images documenting speeches by charismatic leaders, dramatic clashes between nonviolent marchers and police, and massive demonstrations form an important archive. Incredibly powerful news pictures from well-known settings, such as Little Rock, Birmingham and Selma, were seared into our nation’s historical memory and imagination. Now, the most iconic images repeatedly appear in history textbooks alongside imagery of George Washington crossing the Delaware River and Marines raising a flag at Iwo Jima. Photographs from modern America’s defining social justice struggle are critical touchstones in the visual narrative of our nation’s past.

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Photography played an important role in advancing the struggle for justice and equality. Compelling pictures on front pages of newspapers and in glossy news magazines raised awareness of the burgeoning movement, while others shocked the nation. Bill Hudson’s and Charles Moore’s news photographs from Birmingham in 1963 captured law enforcement officers’ brutal treatment of largely nonviolent protesters with police dogs and high-pressure fire hoses. Civil Rights organizers understood eye-grabbing pictures could build sympathy for the cause, attract financial support, and prod politicians to offer protection and eventually, enact landmark legislation. Photographic coverage conveyed not only the intensity of the struggle but also made the massive resistance to change visible.

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Iconic image by Bill Hudson of a Birmingham protestor in Birmingham, 1963.

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A 17-year-old civil rights demonstrator, defying an anti-parade ordinance of Birmingham, Ala., is attacked by a police dog on May 3, 1963.

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Bill Hudson—AP Photo

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Few today fully appreciate how Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and scores of activists strategized and sought that type of photographic coverage. Yet, no matter how important these photographs were and powerful they remain, solely focusing on images of brutality and violence provides an incomplete picture of the era. Because of this, Americans are less familiar with critical moments of strength, agency and determination.

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Photojournalists and activist photographers also documented little-known campaigns from coast to coast with pictures that told even more stories. Organizations shared pictures with sympathetic news publications and filled newsletters, leaflets and fundraising materials with imagery that dramatized the issues and relayed a sense of urgency. Photos of victims battered by Detroit police ran in black-owned newspapers and newsmagazines alongside activists resisting arrest at protests and troubling depictions of poverty and discrimination. Tens of thousands of pictures bore witness to a broad movement—conceived of and advanced by strong, local leaders, including many black women and youth—that actively challenged racism and many forms of inequality that America has yet to overcome.

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In 1963, Dr. King and other organizers knew they struck visual gold when snarling dogs and fire hoses were turned against protesters in Birmingham. Film crews and photographers swarmed the scene, transmitting the vicious response to direct action protests far and wide. Groups today, however, no longer need to hope for and primarily rely on this type of news coverage. By coupling time-worn strategies and tactics with new technologies, today’s activists are able to frame the struggle, shape their own visual representations, and amplify their grievances and hopes for a new America more freely and farther than the most media-savvy or well-funded civil rights organization could dream of in the 1960s.

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Despite the distance of the decades, the moving imagery of the emerging Black Lives Matter movement builds upon a visual narrative of protest and struggle that remains all too relevant in the present.

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Mark Speltz is a historian and the author of North of Dixie: Civil Rights Photography Beyond the South published by J. Paul Getty Museum. Follow him on Twitter @mespeltz.

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Liz Ronk edited this photo essay.

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DMU Timestamp: November 09, 2018 23:10

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