Man charged with wanton endangerment for shooting police officers in Louisville – as did Breonna Taylor cop

A suspected shooter was charged with "willful endangerment" after two Louisville police officers were shot dead while protesting the Kentucky Grand Jury's decision not to bring charges of murder against the officers involved in Breonna Taylor's death.

Larynzo Johnson, 26, was arrested Wednesday night for shooting police officers and charged with assaulting a first degree police officer and willful first degree harm. The latter is the same charge against the only police officer charged with Taylor's murder.

Only one officer, Brett Hankison, has been charged in connection with the botched robbery in which Taylor was shot and killed six times in March in her home.

He was handed only three cases of wanton endangerment – a far cry from the murder charges brought on by protesters and Taylor's family.

The first degree indictment, a Class D crime that carries a sentence of up to five years in prison, relates to Hankison shooting into the neighboring apartments during the incident.

No charges were brought against him regarding the death of Taylor, and the other two officers who fired 22 shots at the black paramedic's home were not charged.

Johnson was charged with two police officer attacks and 14 wanton threats after shooting police officers Wednesday night and punching one in the thigh and the other in the stomach under their bulletproof vest.

His detention quote said Johnson "deliberately used a pistol to fire multiple bullets at officers … resulting in serious bodily harm," the Courier Journal reported.

A total of 127 protesters were arrested last night during the riot in Taylor's home state of Louisville. Dozens more were taken into custody during demonstrations across America, including New York, Chicago and Los Angeles.

In Seattle, Washington state, 13 people were arrested after a police officer was hit over the head with a baseball bat for items including property destruction, resisting arrest, failure to disperse and attacking a police officer.

Meanwhile, shocking footage surfaced online of a Seattle police officer pushing a bike over the head of a protester who was lying on the ground.

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Key developments in the Taylor case and subsequent protests:

• A grand jury sued Brett Hankison on three charges of willful first-degree endangerment for shooting into neighbors' homes the night he and two other officers stormed their home with a narcotic warrant
• Immediately after the charges were announced, protests broke out as hundreds of people marched through Louisville and surrendered to the police
• Two Louisville officers were shot trying to disperse the crowd before the 9:00 p.m. curfew
• President Donald Trump tweeted prayers for the injured officials and said he had offered to provide additional assistance to Kentucky Gov Andy Beshear
• At least 46 people were arrested for protesting before 11 p.m. – including a suspect in the shooting
• Other protests broke out in New York, Chicago, Washington, DC, Philadelphia and Atlanta
• Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron defended the grand jury's decision, hitting celebrities who accused him of botching his four month investigation into the Taylor case

Robert Schroeder, Louisville interim police chief, said the shooting of the two officers took place around 8:30 p.m. on Brook Street and Broadway as officers responded to a large crowd of protesters.

Both officers, who did not identify themselves, were rushed to the University of Louisville Hospital.

They were both in stable condition and one had an operation last night.

"I am very concerned about the safety of our officers," said Schröder at a press conference shortly after 10 p.m. on Wednesday.

“Obviously we had two cops shot tonight. This is very serious and a dangerous condition. I think the safety of our officers and the community we serve is paramount. & # 39;

President Donald Trump took to Twitter shortly afterwards and said he was praying for the injured officials.

"The federal government is behind you and ready to help," he tweeted. "Talked to (Governor Andy Beshear) and we're ready to work together immediately upon request!"

Filming took place just 30 minutes before the curfew came into effect in the city.

The bystander video showed a group of people walking down a street when gunfire broke out several hundred meters away, in which police cars were parked with flashing lights.

At least 14 shots were fired at the person holding the camera and ran away from the source.

A live stream from the LMPD also captured the first moments of filming before they were cut off.

Johnson was arrested at 8:40 p.m., according to his detention quote. The suspect showed "extreme indifference to the value of human life" and exposed the officers to the risk of death or serious injury.

Witnesses identified him as the man who was seen firing a gun at police and running from the scene, and he was armed at the time of his arrest, the quote says.

Authorities expect the ballistics to prove that the shots fired were from the pistol in his possession.

Johnson has no previous violent crime arrests or criminal convictions, the Journal reported.

He is being held at Louisville Metro Corrections and is due to be charged Friday morning.

Two of the 127 people arrested in the city last night were Daily Caller reporters charged with offenses related to the suspension of the curfew and illegal gathering after they did not break up on police orders.

Louisville was thrown into an uproar after a grand jury decided not to charge the officers. Instead, she issued her decision to charge only one of the officers involved in Taylor's murder, Brett Hankison, with wanton endangerment for shooting into the homes of the 26-year-old EMT's neighbors when they were executing a warrant on March 13.

Immediately after the announcement, hundreds of demonstrators marched through the streets. Tension quickly escalated as protesters faced lines of police officers who fired pepperballs and pushed them back with wooden sticks.

Hundreds of protesters also took to the streets of cities such as New York, Washington, DC, Philadelphia and Las Vegas after the decision.

Cell phone footage shows the moment a Seattle police officer pushes his bike over the head of a protester during demonstrations in the city.

The shocking video shows a wall of police officers riding and pushing bicycles or walking down the street.

A protester lies on the street when a police officer rolls his bicycle over his head.

Seattle police said they were aware of the video and referred the incident to the city's Office of Police Accountability for investigation.

The department also said "several officers" were injured during the night's events.

A police officer was hit over the head with a baseball bat, which cracked his helmet, police said.

Clashes between protesters and law enforcement agencies also erupted in other parts of America. Authorities released chemical agents on protesters in Atlanta after they tried to climb onto a SWAT vehicle.

In Buffalo, New York, a protester with non-life threatening injuries was rushed to hospital after a driver in a pickup truck accelerated onto a group of protesters outside City Hall who beat a person on a bicycle.

People chased down the vehicle as the driver fled the scene.

Protesters claimed the driver yelled at them earlier that night.

The grand jury's announcement on Wednesday marked the end of a four-month investigation into the death of Taylor, who was shot and killed over six months ago by officials who stormed into her home with a narcotic warrant.

The EMT's death sparked months of protests, policy changes, and a call for criminal charges against the three Louisville Metro Police Department officers who carried out the raid.

The grand jury decided to give Hankison three cases of willful first-degree harm. The Class D crime, punishable by up to five years in prison, relates to Hankinson shooting into neighboring apartments during the robbery, not Taylor's death.

Hankinson was fired from the Louisville Metro Police Department in June after officials said he violated guidelines by "willfully and blindly" firing his gun during the robbery.

Sgt Jonathan Mattingly and Detective Myles Cosgrove, who were also present at the time of the fatal operation, were not charged.

People were seen crying and crying in Jefferson Square Park, Louisville when the decision was made as police helicopters surveyed the scene from above.

& # 39; That's it? & # 39; Some asked while others called to burn the city down. "We don't get a murder charge?" asked another.

Many were annoyed that Hankison, the only police officer charged with three cases of wanton harm to Taylor's neighbors, was only required to deposit a $ 15,000 bond.

"It tells people cops can kill you in the sanctity of your own home," Linda Sarsour, a Palestinian-American activist, told the New York Times of the decision.

"There's no justification for it," added Desaray Yarbrough, a Louisville resident who came out to watch the march pass.

"The lack of fees is preparing to overthrow the city."

Protesters quickly gathered to march despite the 72-hour curfew and large parts of the city being closed.

Members of far-right groups, including the Boogaloo Boys and the Proud Boys, were deemed fully armed on their way downtown to challenge the protesters in the afternoon, but appeared to have disbanded by dark.

At around 2:15 p.m., the Times reported that 250 protesters with two dozen police cruisers were out hunting.

The group first marched through the closed parts of the city while singing, "If we don't get it, shut it up."

The video showed a U-Haul van pulling to the edge of the barricaded area and unloading a supply of supplies, including shields and signs reading "Abolish Police" and "Abolish Now".

Previously, a group of 150 people had blocked an intersection between Broadway and 6th Street, right in front of a barricade that authorities had put up around city buildings to keep protesters away.

The police arrived quickly and protesters moved on, watched by more police cars.

Tensions were already mounting as police prevented the crowd from entering certain streets and guides tried to keep the group together.

At one point, protesters stopped to mock officials waiting in a vehicle.

By 3 p.m., the crowd had grown to several hundred when they stopped at an intersection with signs to the front to organize.

Many shouted to those watching from home to join in.

Tensions continued to mount as the companies targeted and multiple windows were broken.

Some protesters were seen knocking over tables and chairs outside a restaurant before meeting with a white civic group patrolling businesses to protect them.

Other videos showed protesters hurling insults and water bottles at police officers who bandaged guns to push back the crowd.

At around 4:30 p.m., the officers started telling protesters that they were participating in an illegal gathering and ordered them to disperse immediately.

"If you don't do this, we may dispense chemicals and you will be arrested," officials told residents over a loudspeaker.

Police officers were photographed aggressively arresting several demonstrators by throwing them to the ground and holding them down while they were handcuffed.

The situation escalated as the curfew drew near and the officers told people to go home.

Protesters set fire to piles of rubbish and Gov Beshear dispatched 500 National Guard members to enforce the 9pm curfew across the city.

The two police officers were shot at around 8:30 p.m. and shortly afterwards Gov Beshear tweeted a video of himself asking protesters to pack up for the night.

"Unfortunately, we saw at least a single U-turn that provided nonviolent expressions for the shooting of at least two law enforcement officers," Beshear said. “We know that the answer to violence is never violence, and we think of these two officers and their families tonight.

“So I ask everyone, please go home. Go home tonight There will be many times the opportunity to be heard in the days to come and so many people are listening right now. & # 39;

But the protesters ignored Beshear's request and stayed on the streets as the police intensified their efforts to correct them.

The Daily Caller reported that two of its correspondents were detained on a sidewalk along with dozens of others tied in cable ties.

According to the LMPD, at least 46 people had been arrested in connection with protests by 11 p.m.

Louisville began preparing for possible riot last week after Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron said the grand jury's decision would be published "soon".

City officials began erecting barricades around Jefferson Square Park, which was the center of 100 days of protest against Taylor's death, and boarded up police and federal buildings pending protests.

Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer declared a state of emergency Tuesday night and announced a 72-hour curfew for the city from 9 p.m., excluding those going to work or receiving medical treatment.

"I urge everyone to vote peaceful and lawful protest," said Fischer, a white Democrat, shortly before Cameron's announcement.

& # 39; This is obviously a really important time for our city. I want us to think about our children and grandchildren and do it right. & # 39;

After the announcement, Fischer asked for peace and said: "Let us turn to each other, not to each other."

Protests broke out in cities across the country as thousands gathered to decipher the Taylor decision.

In New York City, hundreds of people came to the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, where they kneeled in Taylor's honor and listened to various activists, and outside Grand Central Station in Manhattan.

Im Norden von Buffalo wurde ein Demonstrant während einer Demonstration auf dem Niagara-Platz der Stadt von einem Kleintransporter angefahren. The protester was hospitalized with non-life threatening injuries and the driver of the truck was run over.

In Illinois, Gov J.B. Pritzker said he had spoken to the National Guard about preparing for protests and had contacted Mayor Lori Lightfoot of Chicago.

About 300 people gathered in Palmer Square Park on Chicago's northwest side before setting off on a march Wednesday evening, chanting Taylor's name. The march was monitored by police officers on bicycles.

Other demonstrators gathered in downtown's Millennium Park chanting demands for justice as passing motorists on Michigan Avenue honked their horns.

Activist priest the Rev Michael Pfleger told protesters gathered in the middle of an intersection that they should peacefully let those who represent the status quo know of their unhappiness with the Taylor decision.

'We're here tonight because we do care,' Pfleger said. 'And we're here because we want to say: 'We object and we don't accept it. Somebody has to be held accountable.''

In Atlanta, Georgia State Police were seen setting tear gas canisters on protesters who refused to disperse.

Another large crowd formed in the capital, Washington DC, when city officials began blocking roads.

Anger as only one police officer is accused of endangering neighbors with wild fire in Breonna Taylor's death and two others run for FREE

Jefferson County Circuit Judge Annie O & # 39; Connell announced on Wednesday the grand jury's decision to indict former detective Brett Hankison of three willful threats related to the police raid on the night of March 13th.

The first degree indictment, a Class D crime punishable by up to five years in prison, relates to the fact that Hankinson shot in the neighboring apartments during the incident, not Taylor's death.

Hankinson was fired from the Louisville Metro Police Department in June after officials said he violated guidelines by "willfully and blindly" firing his gun during the robbery.

Sgt Jonathan Mattingly and Detective Myles Cosgrove, who were also present at the time of the fatal operation, were not charged.

Neither the grand jury nor the presiding judge addressed the indictment.

Attorney General Daniel Cameron addressed the long-awaited decision at a press conference in Frankfurt shortly after the announcement.

Cameron revealed the investigation found:

• Sergeant Mattingly and Detectives Cosgrove and Hankison had no known involvement in obtaining the March 13th search warrant.
• Mattingly was the first and only officer to enter the residence, where he saw Taylor's friend Kenneth Walker by an open fire.
• There is no evidence that Sergeant Mattingly was hit by friendly fire from other officers.
• Mattingly returned fire with six shots. Almost at the same time, Detective Cosgrove also shot 16 times in the doorway.
• A total of six bullets struck Taylor, but only one was classified as fatal.
• Detective Hankison fired his gun ten times and shot bullets in Apartment 4 and Apartment 3.
• At that time, three residents of Apartment 3 were at home, including a man, a pregnant woman and a child.
• There is no conclusive evidence that bullets fired from Detective Hankison's gun hit Taylor.
• The ballistic analysis did not reveal which of the three officers had fired the fatal shot.
• The FBI investigation later revealed that the fatal shot was fired by Detective Cosgrove.
• The investigation found that Mattingly and Cosgrove were justified in the use of force after Walker opened fire.

He gave a detailed account of the months of investigation into the events that led to the fatal shooting. He said they were put together through ballistic reports, 911 calls and witness interviews due to the lack of bodycam footage.

But Cameron, who is the state's first black attorney general, said the officers weren't charged for defending themselves after Taylor's friend shot them.

“I certainly understand the pain caused by the tragic loss of Miss Taylor. Ich verstehe das als Generalstaatsanwalt … Ich verstehe das als schwarzer Mann «, sagte Cameron gegenüber Reportern.

„Dieses Team, ich und die Vertreter der Generalstaatsanwaltschaft haben viel Kritik und Kontrolle erfahren. Aber diese Prüfung war in vielerlei Hinsicht fehl am Platz, weil es keinen Tag gab, an dem die Leute in diesem Büro nicht schlafen gingen und über diesen Fall nachdachten.

„Das Strafrecht soll nicht auf jede Trauer und Trauer reagieren, und das gilt hier. Aber mein Herz bricht für den Verlust von Miss Taylor «, sagte die AG.

Die Ermittler glauben, dass Cosgrove für das Abfeuern der Kugel verantwortlich war, die Taylor das Leben gekostet hat. Taylor wurde mindestens fünf Mal erschossen, nachdem Beamte in ihre Wohnung gestürmt waren, als sie auf einen Durchsuchungsbefehl für eine Drogenuntersuchung reagierten.

Ihr Freund Kenneth Walker eröffnete das Feuer, als die Polizei einbrach und Mattingly traf. Walker wurde wegen versuchten Mordes an einem Polizisten angeklagt, aber die Staatsanwaltschaft ließ die Anklage später fallen.

Walker hatte der Polizei gesagt, er habe Klopfen gehört, wusste aber nicht, wer ins Haus kam und zur Selbstverteidigung feuerte.

Cameron sagte, Cosgrove und Mattingly seien nicht angeklagt worden, nachdem die Ermittler festgestellt hatten, dass ihre Handlungen gerechtfertigt waren, weil Walker das Feuer eröffnet hatte.

"Nach dem Gesetz von Kentucky war die Anwendung von Gewalt durch (Officers Jonathan) Mattingly und (Myles) Cosgrove gerechtfertigt, um sich selbst zu schützen", sagte er. "Diese Rechtfertigung hindert uns daran, bei Miss Breonna Taylors Tod strafrechtliche Anklage zu erheben."

Die drei Beamten hätten sich nicht an der Erlangung des Haftbefehls beteiligt, sagte er.

Die Razzia wurde von den Medien weithin als "No-Knock" -Befehl gemeldet. Weitere Untersuchungen ergaben jedoch später, dass die Polizei vor dem Betreten geklopft hatte.

Walker hatte den Ermittlern auch gesagt, er habe Klopfen gehört, aber behauptet, die Polizei habe sich nicht als Polizei identifiziert.

Sie klopften an Taylors Wohnungstür und kündigten ihre Anwesenheit draußen an, was laut Cameron von einem Nachbarn bestätigt wurde, der Zeuge der Ankunft war.

Cameron erhielt keine Antwort und sagte, Polizisten hätten die Tür durchbrochen und Zutritt zur Wohnung erhalten.

Mattingly trat zuerst ein und sah am Ende eines Korridors Taylor und Walker, der eine Waffe richtete.

Walker feuerte und verletzte Mattingly am Oberschenkel. Mattingly erwiderte das Feuer und seine Kollegen begannen bald darauf zu schießen, sagte Cameron. Hankison hat 10 Kugeln abgefeuert, sagte Cameron.

Sechs Kugeln trafen Taylor, obwohl es keine "schlüssigen" Beweise dafür gibt, dass irgendwelche von Hankinsons Waffe stammten, sagte Cameron. Von Hankison abgefeuerte Kugeln gingen in eine benachbarte Wohnung.

Die letzten Momente in Breonna Taylors Leben: Cops riefen eine Warnung, bevor sie die Tür einschlugen, ihr Freund schoss zuerst und sie starb neben ihm im Flur, nachdem die Polizei 32 Kugeln abgefeuert hatte

Die drei an der tödlichen Schießerei auf Breonna Taylor beteiligten Beamten feuerten 32 Mal, nachdem sie in ihre Wohnung gestürmt waren, aber nur ein Schuss wurde als tödlich eingestuft, stellten die Ermittler fest.

Die Grand Jury von Jefferson County gab am Mittwoch die Ergebnisse ihrer Untersuchung zum Tod der 26-jährigen EMT bekannt, die am 13. März bei einem Polizeieinsatz in ihrer Wohnung getötet wurde.

Der im Juni entlassene Louisville-Offizier Brett Hankison wurde wegen dreier mutwilliger Gefährdung angeklagt, weil er in die Häuser von Taylors Nachbarn geschossen hatte.

Sgt Jonathan Mattingly und Detective Myles Cosgrove, die ebenfalls während des tödlichen Überfalls anwesend waren, wurden nicht angeklagt.

In einer Pressekonferenz kurz nach der Entscheidung der Grand Jury gab der Generalstaatsanwalt von Kentucky, Daniel Cameron, einen detaillierten Bericht über die Abfolge der Ereignisse, die seiner Meinung nach durch ballistische Berichte, Notrufe und Zeugeninterviews aufgrund des Mangels an Bodycam-Filmmaterial zusammengesetzt wurden .

Die Untersuchung beleuchtete Taylors letzte Momente und ergab, dass sie insgesamt sechs Mal erschossen wurde, als sie neben ihrem Freund Kenneth Walker im Flur ihres Hauses stand.

Earlier reports had said Taylor was sleeping in bed when officers barged in and opened fire.

It also confirmed cops did indeed knock after serving a warrant at apartment 4 of 3003 Springfield Drive in the early hours of March 13.

According to investigators' findings, Taylor was shot a total of six times, but medical evidence indicated that only one shot was fatal.

'Further medical evidence shows Ms Taylor would have died from the fatal shot within a few seconds to two minutes after being struck,' Cameron said.

Walker was determined to have fired the first round, striking Sgt Mattingly in the leg.

Mattingly was the only officer to enter the apartment, where he said he found Walker holding a gun.

'In his statement (Mattingly) says that the male was holding a gun, arms extended, in a shooting stance,' Cameron said.

'Sergeant Mattingly saw the man's gun fire, heard a boom and immediately knew he was shot as a result of feeling heat in his upper thigh.'

Cameron confirmed Walker shot Mattingly in the leg and there was no evidence to support the cop was hit by friendly fire from other officers.

During the shooting, Mattingly fired six shots, Cosgrove fired 16, and Hankinson fired 10, according to the report.

Walker also previously admitted that he fired one shot and was the first to shoot.

'Sergeant Mattingly returned fire down the hallway. Mattingly fired six shots. Almost at the same time, Detective Cosgrove also shot 16 times in the doorway. This all took place in a matter of seconds,' Cameron said. 'In total, six bullets struck Ms Taylor.'

Meanwhile, Detective Hankison, who was the only cop charged in the case, had fired his weapon ten times including from an outside sliding glass door and through a bedroom window.

'Some bullets traveled through apartment 4 and into apartment 3 before some exited that apartment,' Cameron said.

'At the time, three residents of apartment 3  were at home including a male, a pregnant female, and a child.

'There is no conclusive evidence that any bullets fired from detective Hankison's weapon struck Ms Taylor,' Cameron said.

The AG said initial ballistics reports were unable to determined which of the three officers fired the shot that killed Taylor.

Cameron then commissioned the FBI Crime lab to conduct a separate analysis to see if they reached the same results.

'Ballistics analysis concluded the fatal shot was fired by Detective Cosgrove.

'Our officers looked at both reports to determine if there were major differences in the procedures used by each lab that would have led the FBI to identify who fired the fatal shot.

'Both law enforcement agencies used similar equipment and analysis. Each lab is highly respected for their work.

'There was nothing our investigators could point to nor anything provided by the respective agencies that directly explains why one lab made the call while another did not,' Cameron said.

Trump says Kentucky AG Daniel Cameron is a 'star' and has handled the Breonna Taylor case 'very well' when asked to comment on today's grand jury decision

President Donald Trump praised Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron's 'fantastic' handling of the Breonna Taylor case after a grand jury indicted a single officer in connection with her killing.

Trump called Cameron 'really brilliant' and a 'star' when asked about the result of the attorney general's investigation on Wednesday afternoon.

It came after Cameron announced that fired officer Brett Hankison had been indicted on three charges of wanton endangerment for the botched raid that killed 26-year-old Taylor on March 13.

The charges related to Hankison shooting into the homes of Taylor's neighbors, not her death. The other two officers involved in the raid were not charged.

The grand jury decision was met with immediate backlash as hundreds of protesters began marching through downtown Louisville and clashing with police.

Trump, who has repeatedly railed against Black Lives Matter protesters, applauded Kentucky Gov Andy Beshear's decision to deploy the National Guard as tensions mounted in the city.

The president's press conference came to an abrupt end when he said he had to take an 'emergency phone call' as a reporters tried to ask him more questions about the Taylor case.

'Mr. President, just one more question if I can about Breonna Taylor. People are protesting in the streets. What is your message to that?' a reporter asked right before Trump walked out.

Trump briefly addressed the case earlier in the afternoon, but punted when asked if he believed justice had been served.

The president spoke instead about his own record – once again comparing it to Abraham Lincoln's – and said he would comment on the case later.

A reporter had asked Trump: 'Do you believe that justice was served in he Breonna Taylor case in Kentucky, and what is your message to the black community who believe that perhaps justice was not served by the decision which was rendered by the decision that was rendered by the grand jury in Kentucky?'

He responded: 'Well, my message is that I love the black community. And I've done more for the black community than any other president. And I say, with the possible exception of Abraham Lincoln,' Trump said, before rattling off accomplishments, some of which built on existing programs or included Democratic buy-in.

'And mean that with opportunities zones and with criminal justice reform, with prison reform, with what we've done for historically black universities, colleges, schools, what we've done – nobody has done more.

'Abraham Lincoln, let's give him the nod, but beyond that, nobody's done more. I love the black community.'

He steered clear of any substantive language on the verdict itself, as authorities in Louisville declared a curfew and lined the streets to quell unrest.

'I don't know enough about it. I heard the decision was just made. We've been together here, and so we haven't discussed it. But after I see what the decision is, I will have a comment on it,' Trump said.

Rival Joe Biden made similarly vague remarks when asked about the grand jury decision on a tarmac in Charlotte, North Carolina.

The Democratic presidential nominee claimed he hadn't received enough information to comment fully but said: 'My heart goes out to (Taylor's) mother.'

He also urged protesters to keep their demonstrations peaceful.

'Do not sully her memory or her mother's by engaging in any violence. It's totally inappropriate for that to happen,' Biden said. 'She wouldn't want it, nor would her mother, so I hope they do that.'

Biden's running mate, Sen Kamala Harris, also declined to share her opinion on the indictment.

'I haven't read it fully yet, but there's no question that Breonna Taylor and her family deserve justice yesterday, today and tomorrow so I'll review it,' said the Senate Judiciary Committee member.

Harris tweeted back in June: 'The officers who murdered Breonna Taylor nearly three months ago still have not been charged. We can't forget about Black women in our quest for justice.'