TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 12月14日 03時11分

Porche Bennett-Bey had a simple message for then-candidate Joe Biden in September when she approached the microphone at Grace Lutheran Church in Kenosha, Wis.: he needed to better understand the Black experience in her hometown. “A lot of people won’t tell the truth,” she said without flinching. “But I’m telling the truth.” Kenosha had been in the headlines for days after Jacob Blake, a Black man, was shot in the back seven times by police and left partially paralyzed. Bennett-Bey, a local organizer, expressed frustration that the officers who shot Blake remained free, immune to laws that would surely have condemned anyone without a badge, but she also explained that these events didn’t happen in a vacuum. “I just felt I might as well tell him about what was really going on,” she tells TIME. “Let him see my life.” Bennett-Bey and racial-justice organizers are TIME's 2020 Guardians of the Year. Read more, and see the rest of #TIMEPOY, at the link in bio. Photograph by @aoctaviusw for TIME

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