STF na Mídia - MyClipp

Tania Richardson brought her four daughters. "I
wanted to show my kids it could be one of them," she
said. "I would want people to come out and support me
in a time of need."
Ruth Jeannoe, 26, a Haitian American youth counselor
who came with her sister and 3-year-old daughter,
Jazzy. "It's not a black and white thing. It's a justice
thing," she said. "I have this girl and I want her raised
in a just and fair society."
She added that middle school students she counsels
"talk about Trayvon a lot. They are scared. They didn't
know this law exists," she added referring to Florida's
"Stand Your Ground" self-defense law.
"Am I Dangerous Too?" 11-year-old Cazemba
Reuters General/ - Article, Dom, 01 de Abril de 2012
CLIPPING INTERNACIONAL (Civil Rights)
Ramirez, painted on a poster. "Trayvon was just
minding his own business. So does that mean I am
dangerous too because of my color?" he asked.
Betty Wright, a Grammy Award-winning R&B artist and
Miami native treated the crowd to a rendition of a song,
"Dry Well," written to honor her 21-year-old son,
Patrick Parker, who was fatally shot in 2005. She
dedicated the song to "all the Trayvons, and all the
parents of slain black boys."
Turning to Martin's parents, she sang: "When you kill
someone's one, it leaves a dry well ... We ain't going to
let you suffer. We're going to get you justice."
(Reporting by David Adams; Editing by Stacey Joyce)
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