TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 3月23日 03時49分

At 2:21 p.m. on Valentine’s Day, according to authorities, a 19-year-old former student entered the freshman building of Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in #Parkland, Fla., and, armed with an AR-15, opened fire into four classrooms on the first floor. @jackiecorin had just delivered carnations to the building to raise funds for junior prom; she had handed one flower to a girl who was shot minutes later. The next day, Corin and @alexanderblakewind were invited over to @cameronkasky's house, where they started the #NeverAgain hashtag on Twitter and began planning a march for gun reform. The kids are social-media natives who have used Twitter to stir up the same kind of fervor Trump does. If the President can mock his enemies, they reason, then why can’t high school students? “People always say, ‘Get off your phones,’ but social media is our weapon,” says Corin, the bubbly junior class president who did a 50-page term paper on gun control last year. “Without it, the movement wouldn’t have spread this fast.” The March For Our Lives, scheduled for March 24 in Washington, D.C., is expected to attract more than 500,000 people, and there are already more than 700 demonstrations planned in all 50 states and on six continents. Read the full story on TIME.com (link in bio). Photograph by Gabriella Demczuk (@gdemczuk) for TIME

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