TIME Magazineさんのインスタグラム写真 - (TIME MagazineInstagram)「D'Angelo Sandidge was scrolling through Instagram on June 1 when he stumbled upon a video that he'd heard about but not yet seen. His anger intensified as he watched George Floyd begging for his life while a white police officer knelt on his neck. Until that moment, Sandidge had not been one to hit the streets in protests, but this was different. The next day, sparked by a sense of urgency to take a stand as a Black man in America and by a desire to find camaraderie among people who can relate to his pain, the 24-year-old set out to join a #BlackLivesMatter protest in downtown Indianapolis. By the end of the night, he was in jail, accused of violating curfew and resisting arrest by fleeing. He was not charged with the curfew violation, reports Melissa Chan, but Sandidge faces up to a year in prison and a fine of up to $5,000 if convicted of resisting arrest. Worse for Sandidge, even though it's a misdemeanor, the charge will show up on background checks even if he's acquitted or the case is dismissed. "My confidence and my faith that I’ll get everything back on track is shattered," he says. Demonstrations against racism and police violence in the U.S. led to thousands of arrests in May and June. Young protesters, particularly those of color, face chilling consequences on top of prosecution, including costly fines, loss of employment and a stigma that legal experts say could affect their ability to obtain housing, jobs, education and occupational licenses. Read more at the link in bio. Photograph by Asa Featherstone, IV (@savvyoso_) for TIME」8月20日 2時55分