TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 10月26日 00時01分

With an AR-15 slung across his shoulder, Mark Hughes, an activist and tax preparer, joined hundreds of protesters at a #BlackLivesMatter rally in downtown Dallas on July 7, 2016. Hughes openly carried his rifle—a legal act under Texas law—for the first time. It was a symbolic response, he says, to fatal police shootings of black men including Philando Castile, who was killed during a traffic stop in Minnesota after disclosing to an officer that he was armed but licensed. The rally turned into tragedy when a sniper killed five #police officers in what is considered the worst attack on U.S. law enforcement since Sept. 11. Before the real gunman was identified, the Dallas police department wrongly labeled Hughes a suspect, tweeting out his photo in a plea to the public to “please help us find him.” He was questioned for hours before being released. Now Hughes, 36, is suing the city and the department for what he says were civil rights violations. (The city and police department declined to comment.) Hughes is still a proud gun owner but says he thinks twice about exercising his legal right to carry in public. "It’s dangerous being a black man in America with a gun,” he says. Hear Hughes’ full story and explore all 245 voices at TIME.com/guns-in-america

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