Alabama football players and students march for equality


A march for equality was held on Monday by footballers from the University of Alabama. George Vlace Les will prevent black students from entering in 1963.

“We deliberately went to the door of this little house, because a lot has changed in the last 57 years, not a lot of things,” Alabama told Nazi Harris, who was running behind, to the crowd, “defending the Black Lives,” wearing a T-shirt.

March of young people with “Black Lives Matter” banners and signs marched.

The incident that followed the death of George Floyd during his arrest in Mary, Minnesota, has sparked an uproar in the country, with daily protests against racial injustice in places like Portland, Oregon and Kenosha, Wisconsin, where Jacob Blake was shot seven times by police.
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The football team posted a pro-equality anti-race Video on Twitter In June. This was the idea of ​​the march team, said coach Nick Suban.
“We want all Alabama athletes to join us.” To tweet Friday March public. “This is not a fan day … this is not a game of football … this is about permanent change!”

“Today, I’m like a proud parent,” Saab said.

“I am very proud and supportive of what I am trying to say in a peaceful and intelligent way.”

The marching students put up signs that read: “Unless Black lives, life doesn’t matter at all,” and “Stand up for something or fall for anything.”

“I’m just a 22-year-old man,” a student named Chris Jones told the March attendees. “” But the things I have seen and experienced in my life are enough for me to get bored of the struggles that people face in this society. “

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