Mount Vernon teaches kids about the Black Lives Matter movement
The city of Mount Vernon hosted 'The Children's Rally- Young Black Lives Matter' at Brush Park.
News 12 Staff
•
Jul 20, 2020, 11:05 AM
•
Updated 1,369 days ago
Share:
More Stories
Local NAACP advocates condemn Trump's debate remarks on Proud Boys
1,297ds ago
City to pay millions to Breonna Taylor's mom, reform police
1,311ds ago2:20
Dobbs Ferry neighbors rally after T-shirt sent to people of color warning them to respect village
1,314ds ago1 day, 2 hours
Pace University student athletes march in honor of Black football player shot by police in 2010
1,317ds ago1 week, 6 days, 20 hours
Black Lives Matter mural unveiled outside Yonkers City Hall
1,327ds ago3 weeks, 5 days, 15 hours
Nyack schools drop Indians as mascot
1,345ds agoLocal NAACP advocates condemn Trump's debate remarks on Proud Boys
1,297ds agoCity to pay millions to Breonna Taylor's mom, reform police
1,311ds ago2:20
Dobbs Ferry neighbors rally after T-shirt sent to people of color warning them to respect village
1,314ds ago1 day, 2 hours
Pace University student athletes march in honor of Black football player shot by police in 2010
1,317ds ago1 week, 6 days, 20 hours
Black Lives Matter mural unveiled outside Yonkers City Hall
1,327ds ago3 weeks, 5 days, 15 hours
Nyack schools drop Indians as mascot
1,345ds agoYoung Hudson Valley residents learned about the Black Lives Matter movement this weekend.
The city of Mount Vernon hosted 'The Children's Rally- Young Black Lives Matter' at Brush Park.
The kids got the opportunity to make their own Black Lives Matter mural, posters and signs.
Teens helping out say they are happy to see events like this in their community. "Seeing something like this is very moving towards our actions, because if we don't act at the moment, we won't be heard," says Zuri Jackson.
"I'm very happy to see a bunch of people out here doing something, inspiring other people to help out in little ways that could make a bigger difference," adds Layla Jackson.
"I'm very happy to see a bunch of people out here doing something, inspiring other people to help out in little ways that could make a bigger difference," adds Layla Jackson.
They were also taught about chanting positive messages as a way to inspire others.
