ADJeremy Berheisel brought his black Audi A4, which was covered with Black Lives Matter graffiti, and invited people to sign it. He made a loincloth out of his shirt and wrote “BLM,” for “Black Lives Matter,” across the front. Aminah Mellion, 39, a public school employee from Springfield, Va., was at the march with her 6-year-old daughter, Ella, who was holding a “Black Lives Matter” sign. Nearly every inch — wheels and interior, too — was covered in Black Lives Matter graffiti. It was greeted with jubilation and has been celebrated in African American communities for generations.

Source: Washington Post June 19, 2020 19:34 UTC