” I do not understand what is taking place. Somebody started the door and shot my sweetheart.”
The police officers fired back, shooting Taylor at least eight times.
Almost 3 months later on, none of the Louisville polices have actually been detained or charged for gunning down the 26- year-old Black female in her own house.
As thousands of people around the world take to the streets and go to Black Lives Matter demonstrations, it does feel like some small semblance of justice is being served: Four previous Minnesota policeman have been charged in the killing of George Floyd, a 46- year-old Black man who died after a police kneeled on his neck during an arrest; two white males who chased down Ahmaud Arbery in a pickup truck and fatally shot the 25- year-old Black guy while he was out for a jog have actually been detained and charged with murder and aggravated attack.
The death of Taylor, an Emergency Medical Technician who had dreams of being a nurse, has likewise triggered national outcry. T he Louisville Authorities Department executed a search warrant at her home, looking for a man who did not live there, according to a lawsuit submitted by Taylor’s household.
The FBI’s Louisville workplace has opened an investigation into