-Say, we won't
stop until my people are free.
I can hear my neighbor's cry and I can’t breathe.
-No choice. -Is a choice.
-No choice is a choice.
-I'm paying homage to the people
that did it before us to get us where we are today.
You know? Try to keep, keep the movement moving forward.
This is my first time actually
coming to the march and participating now
with this big turnout,
A lot of, a lot more people than I thought are here.
That are going to be here.
(Drumming)
We’re all in this together and
we got to figure out a way to make it work together.
-We have to stand up.
We have to use our voice. We have to advocate.
We have to stay strong together and in unity.
Black Lives Matter!
That's why it's important for me to be here, to do my part.
And I'm here in solidarity.
(laughs)
(drumming & singing)
-I’m named after Martin Luther King,
and I want to make sure that we have human rights, civil rights,
make sure that the
future generations understand equality and peace and justice.
His name is Justus, right?
So making sure that we go forward, you know, having equality,
equity and peace. You know what I’m saying?
-Every year since I was born, I've been going here.
It’s human rights and Black Lives Matter.
We will be here next year, and the year after that and after that.
-It's been difficult for 400 years, but we've always had hope
and we're still here.
Right?
So it’s, we endure right?
And we keep pushing on.
(drumming)