0

Back to photo galleries

'No Free Kill' Protest in Jackson

The Mississippi Poor People's Campaign led the 'No Free Kill' protest at the state Capitol on Friday, June 5, to demand the evidence that led to the dismissal of the charges against white former Columbus police officer Canyon Boykin for the 2015 shooting of Ricky Ball, a black man.

photo thumbnail

Peaceful protestors hold signs at the Capitol. Photo by Nick Judin

photo thumbnail

Lea Campbell speaks at the "No Free Kill" protest. Photo by Nick Judin

photo thumbnail

Mississippi Free Press board member Maisie Brown speaks at the Capitol. Photo by Nick Judin

photo thumbnail

Davis Horton of Columbus, Miss., also speaks at the protest. Photo by Nick Judin

photo thumbnail

Protestors occupy the area outside the Walter Sillers Building. Photo by Nick Judin

photo thumbnail

Protestors move toward the state Capitol to deliver the letter originally intended for Lynn Fitch. Photo by Nick Judin

photo thumbnail

On the warm Friday afternoon, people of varying races unite in support of the protest. Photo by Nick Judin

photo thumbnail

A Capitol police officer blocks entrance to the Capitol rotunda, saying the building is closed due to COVID-19. Photo by Nick Judin

photo thumbnail

Representative Zakiya Summers meets with the protestors outside the Capitol. "This is your capitol. You have every right to be here," she says. Photo by Nick Judin

photo thumbnail

Rep. Zakiya Summers addresses protestors at the door of the Capitol building, where Capitol police denied them entry. Photo by Nick Judin

Comments

Use the comment form below to begin a discussion about this content.

Sign in to comment