Less than two weeks after the tragic killing of George Floyd, protests continue to take place across the globe.
If you needed any reason to understand why the voice of the Black Lives Matter movement needs to continue to be heard, then perhaps this heartbreaking story will remind you.
This is the story of a FedEx driver who, in an emotional video, claimed a man spat at him and called him a n*****.
Keep scrolling for the full story.
Across the States, hundreds of emotional pictures have emerged of those participating in the protests sparked by the killing of George Floyd.
The Black Lives Matter movement has never before been so prominent.
George Floyd was arrested and forced to the ground...
this man, #GeorgeFloyd did not deserve to die. #BlackLivesMatter https://t.co/w405ouIk5V— moon (@moon)1590639498.0
Footage of George's "arrest" quickly circulated on social media...
After nearly ten minutes, George was completely unresponsive.
SAY HIS NAME. GEORGE FLOYD. HE WAS AN INNOCENT MAN, AND HE WAS MURDERED. HE COULDN’T BREATHE, AND HE BEGGED FOR HIS… https://t.co/7WNH4pzDLY— 🐌 (@🐌)1590620093.0
4 days after George's death, some justice was served.
This kind of police brutality has been happening for centuries now...
Thousands upon thousands of people have been taking to the streets in protest...
But things have been quick to turn violent.
It's a truly important time.
But, remarkably, they seem to be working.
BLACK WOMEN MATTER. BLACK MEN MATTER. BLACK CHILDREN MATTER. BLACK FAMILIES MATTER. BLACK POSSIBILITIES MATTER.… https://t.co/y6dlDWKPN3— a gem (@a gem)1591104461.0
And of course, the news emerged later that Chauvin is now facing an upgraded charge...
Minnesota's Attorney General Keith Ellison elevates the charge against ex-officer Derek Chauvin to second-degree mu… https://t.co/2l8o6FpdP9— BBC News (World) (@BBC News (World))1591228388.0
As for the other officers?
Chauvin may have been the one to kneel on his neck...
This is only the beginning.
THEYRE CHARGING THE OTHER 3 OFFICERS AND RAISED THE DEGREE. KEEP SIGNING PETITIONS, KEEP DONATING, KEEP CALLING. THIS IS ONLY THE BEGINNING— gabryelle (@gabryelle)1591208344.0
One city really decided to use its voice.
And last week,, a group of people were seen painting large yellow letters down two blocks of 16th Street in D.C.
The letters along the road spelled out "Black Lives Matter".
Emily Badger, a New York Times writer who spotted the letters, said in a tweet that the letters would "be a real middle finger to any federal forces flying overhead."
This is the same paint the city uses to stripe road lanes. That’s not... temporary sidewalk chalk.— Emily Badger (@Emily Badger)1591363768.0
SNL's Alum Jay spoke out.
And he revealed that something truly horrific happened to him just a week before Ahmaud Arbery was killed.Jay was jogging in Los Angeles.
Then he realized they were looking for him.
They forced him to the ground.
Protests are taking place across the globe.
Protesters try to save a fellow protester from police detention during a protest against police brutality and impun… https://t.co/V18vVUoBJC— Anonymous 👥 (@Anonymous 👥)1592136000.0
Yesterday saw some of the biggest.
Black Lives Matter protests in Berlin, London, Paris and Sydney today (clockwise) https://t.co/sekN4ePLHJ— redfish (@redfish)1591454388.0
But they weren't all Black Lives Matter protesters.
So that's two battles of #Waterloo that the far right have lost now then https://t.co/r4rzCNYgJL— Shins1874 (@Shins1874)1592083054.0
And things turned ugly.
Thanks Labour ... this is at your door #Waterloo https://t.co/9WOF77mcha— Mandy (@Mandy)1592077912.0
But one image is the most poignant.
It's truly iconic.
Incredible picture. A protester carries an injured counter-protester to safety near Waterloo station. 📷 by Dylan… https://t.co/ycNCEAeXYG— Prof Tanja Bueltmann (@Prof Tanja Bueltmann)1592076072.0
It's about a FedEx driver.
When a man sped around him.
Brandon was sobbing.
He said:
What the f**k is the point of all of this protest s**t if it don't work?!
Racism is alive. If any of you ever had to go through that s**t firsthand.