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  • ‘I have a lot of resentment’: Patrisse Cullors on co-founding Black Lives Matter, the backlash – and why the police must go. It is 10 years since she helped launch possibly the biggest global protest movement in history. But then came controversy as
    DUKAS_135337272_EYE
    ‘I have a lot of resentment’: Patrisse Cullors on co-founding Black Lives Matter, the backlash – and why the police must go. It is 10 years since she helped launch possibly the biggest global protest movement in history. But then came controversy as
    Patrisse Cullors, 38, artist and abolitionist, co-founder of the Black Lives Matter movement, poses for a portrait inside the ÒAbolitionist Pod, by the Crenshaw Dairy Mart, 2021Ó at the Crenshaw Dairy Mart Art Center, that she also co-founded.

    © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • ‘I have a lot of resentment’: Patrisse Cullors on co-founding Black Lives Matter, the backlash – and why the police must go. It is 10 years since she helped launch possibly the biggest global protest movement in history. But then came controversy as
    DUKAS_135337271_EYE
    ‘I have a lot of resentment’: Patrisse Cullors on co-founding Black Lives Matter, the backlash – and why the police must go. It is 10 years since she helped launch possibly the biggest global protest movement in history. But then came controversy as
    Patrisse Cullors, 38, artist and abolitionist, co-founder of the Black Lives Matter movement, poses for a portrait inside the ÒAbolitionist Pod, by the Crenshaw Dairy Mart, 2021Ó at the Crenshaw Dairy Mart Art Center, that she also co-founded.

    © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • ‘I have a lot of resentment’: Patrisse Cullors on co-founding Black Lives Matter, the backlash – and why the police must go. It is 10 years since she helped launch possibly the biggest global protest movement in history. But then came controversy as
    DUKAS_135337273_EYE
    ‘I have a lot of resentment’: Patrisse Cullors on co-founding Black Lives Matter, the backlash – and why the police must go. It is 10 years since she helped launch possibly the biggest global protest movement in history. But then came controversy as
    Patrisse Cullors, 38, artist and abolitionist, co-founder of the Black Lives Matter movement, poses for a portrait inside the ÒAbolitionist Pod, by the Crenshaw Dairy Mart, 2021Ó at the Crenshaw Dairy Mart Art Center, that she also co-founded.

    © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    DUKAS_130480601_EYE
    ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    Tommie Smith, the olympic athlete who made the black power salute at the 1968 Olympics Games in Mexico City pictured in front of the National Center for Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta, GA .
    Smith is an American former track and field athlete and former wide receiver in the American Football League. At the 1968 Summer Olympics, Smith, aged 24, won the 200-meter sprint finals and gold medal in 19.83 seconds – the first time the 20-second barrier was broken officially.

    © Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine

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    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    DUKAS_130480586_EYE
    ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    Tommie Smith, the olympic athlete who made the black power salute at the 1968 Olympics Games in Mexico City pictured in front of the National Center for Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta, GA .
    Smith is an American former track and field athlete and former wide receiver in the American Football League. At the 1968 Summer Olympics, Smith, aged 24, won the 200-meter sprint finals and gold medal in 19.83 seconds Ð the first time the 20-second barrier was broken officially.

    © Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    DUKAS_130480598_EYE
    ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    Tommie Smith, the olympic athlete who made the black power salute at the 1968 Olympics Games in Mexico City pictured in front of the National Center for Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta, GA .
    Smith is an American former track and field athlete and former wide receiver in the American Football League. At the 1968 Summer Olympics, Smith, aged 24, won the 200-meter sprint finals and gold medal in 19.83 seconds – the first time the 20-second barrier was broken officially.

    © Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    DUKAS_130480600_EYE
    ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    Tommie Smith, the olympic athlete who made the black power salute at the 1968 Olympics Games in Mexico City pictured in front of the National Center for Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta, GA .
    Smith is an American former track and field athlete and former wide receiver in the American Football League. At the 1968 Summer Olympics, Smith, aged 24, won the 200-meter sprint finals and gold medal in 19.83 seconds – the first time the 20-second barrier was broken officially.

    © Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    DUKAS_130480599_EYE
    ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    Tommie Smith, the olympic athlete who made the black power salute at the 1968 Olympics Games in Mexico City pictured in front of the National Center for Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta, GA .
    Smith is an American former track and field athlete and former wide receiver in the American Football League. At the 1968 Summer Olympics, Smith, aged 24, won the 200-meter sprint finals and gold medal in 19.83 seconds – the first time the 20-second barrier was broken officially.

    © Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    DUKAS_130480584_EYE
    ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    Tommie Smith, the olympic athlete who made the black power salute at the 1968 Olympics Games in Mexico City pictured in front of the National Center for Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta, GA .
    Smith is an American former track and field athlete and former wide receiver in the American Football League. At the 1968 Summer Olympics, Smith, aged 24, won the 200-meter sprint finals and gold medal in 19.83 seconds – the first time the 20-second barrier was broken officially.

    © Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    DUKAS_130480585_EYE
    ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    Tommie Smith, the olympic athlete who made the black power salute at the 1968 Olympics Games in Mexico City pictured in front of the National Center for Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta, GA .
    Smith is an American former track and field athlete and former wide receiver in the American Football League. At the 1968 Summer Olympics, Smith, aged 24, won the 200-meter sprint finals and gold medal in 19.83 seconds – the first time the 20-second barrier was broken officially.

    © Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    DUKAS_130480597_EYE
    ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    Tommie Smith, the olympic athlete who made the black power salute at the 1968 Olympics Games in Mexico City pictured in front of the National Center for Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta, GA .
    Smith is an American former track and field athlete and former wide receiver in the American Football League. At the 1968 Summer Olympics, Smith, aged 24, won the 200-meter sprint finals and gold medal in 19.83 seconds – the first time the 20-second barrier was broken officially.

    © Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    DUKAS_130480595_EYE
    ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    Tommie Smith, the olympic athlete who made the black power salute at the 1968 Olympics Games in Mexico City pictured in front of the National Center for Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta, GA .
    Smith is an American former track and field athlete and former wide receiver in the American Football League. At the 1968 Summer Olympics, Smith, aged 24, won the 200-meter sprint finals and gold medal in 19.83 seconds – the first time the 20-second barrier was broken officially.

    © Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    DUKAS_130480583_EYE
    ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    Tommie Smith, the olympic athlete who made the black power salute at the 1968 Olympics Games in Mexico City pictured in front of the National Center for Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta, GA .
    Smith is an American former track and field athlete and former wide receiver in the American Football League. At the 1968 Summer Olympics, Smith, aged 24, won the 200-meter sprint finals and gold medal in 19.83 seconds – the first time the 20-second barrier was broken officially.

    © Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    DUKAS_130480596_EYE
    ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    Tommie Smith, the olympic athlete who made the black power salute at the 1968 Olympics Games in Mexico City pictured in front of the National Center for Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta, GA .
    Smith is an American former track and field athlete and former wide receiver in the American Football League. At the 1968 Summer Olympics, Smith, aged 24, won the 200-meter sprint finals and gold medal in 19.83 seconds – the first time the 20-second barrier was broken officially.

    © Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    DUKAS_130480594_EYE
    ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    Tommie Smith, the olympic athlete who made the black power salute at the 1968 Olympics Games in Mexico City pictured in front of the National Center for Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta, GA .
    Smith is an American former track and field athlete and former wide receiver in the American Football League. At the 1968 Summer Olympics, Smith, aged 24, won the 200-meter sprint finals and gold medal in 19.83 seconds – the first time the 20-second barrier was broken officially.

    © Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    DUKAS_130480591_EYE
    ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    Tommie Smith, the olympic athlete who made the black power salute at the 1968 Olympics Games in Mexico City pictured in front of the National Center for Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta, GA .
    Smith is an American former track and field athlete and former wide receiver in the American Football League. At the 1968 Summer Olympics, Smith, aged 24, won the 200-meter sprint finals and gold medal in 19.83 seconds – the first time the 20-second barrier was broken officially.

    © Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    DUKAS_130480582_EYE
    ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    Tommie Smith, the olympic athlete who made the black power salute at the 1968 Olympics Games in Mexico City pictured in front of the National Center for Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta, GA .
    Smith is an American former track and field athlete and former wide receiver in the American Football League. At the 1968 Summer Olympics, Smith, aged 24, won the 200-meter sprint finals and gold medal in 19.83 seconds – the first time the 20-second barrier was broken officially.

    © Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    DUKAS_130480593_EYE
    ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    Tommie Smith, the olympic athlete who made the black power salute at the 1968 Olympics Games in Mexico City pictured in front of the National Center for Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta, GA .
    Smith is an American former track and field athlete and former wide receiver in the American Football League. At the 1968 Summer Olympics, Smith, aged 24, won the 200-meter sprint finals and gold medal in 19.83 seconds – the first time the 20-second barrier was broken officially.

    © Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    DUKAS_130480581_EYE
    ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    Tommie Smith, the olympic athlete who made the black power salute at the 1968 Olympics Games in Mexico City pictured in front of the National Center for Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta, GA .
    Smith is an American former track and field athlete and former wide receiver in the American Football League. At the 1968 Summer Olympics, Smith, aged 24, won the 200-meter sprint finals and gold medal in 19.83 seconds – the first time the 20-second barrier was broken officially.

    © Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    DUKAS_130480592_EYE
    ‘People shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life. At the 1968 Olympics, Tommie Smith, winner of the men’s 200 metres, stood on the podium and lifted his hand to protest racism. That moment would end his running ca
    Tommie Smith, the olympic athlete who made the black power salute at the 1968 Olympics Games in Mexico City pictured in front of the National Center for Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta, GA .
    Smith is an American former track and field athlete and former wide receiver in the American Football League. At the 1968 Summer Olympics, Smith, aged 24, won the 200-meter sprint finals and gold medal in 19.83 seconds Ð the first time the 20-second barrier was broken officially.

    © Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    DUKAS_125184497_EYE
    Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    Tracey Williams-Dillard, CEO and Publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder looks through the archives of the MSR newspaper.
    Civil rights activist and businessman Cecil E. Newman started the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder in August 1934 as two separate papers: the Minneapolis Spokesman and the St. Paul Recorder before it merged into one single news publication in 2007.

    © Nina Robinson / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    DUKAS_125184478_EYE
    Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    Tracey Williams-Dillard, CEO and Publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder looks through the archives of the MSR newspaper.
    Civil rights activist and businessman Cecil E. Newman started the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder in August 1934 as two separate papers: the Minneapolis Spokesman and the St. Paul Recorder before it merged into one single news publication in 2007.

    © Nina Robinson / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    DUKAS_125184475_EYE
    Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    Tracey Williams-Dillard, CEO and Publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder looks through the archives of the MSR newspaper.
    Civil rights activist and businessman Cecil E. Newman started the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder in August 1934 as two separate papers: the Minneapolis Spokesman and the St. Paul Recorder before it merged into one single news publication in 2007.

    © Nina Robinson / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    DUKAS_125184472_EYE
    Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    Tracey Williams-Dillard, CEO and Publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder looks through the archives of the MSR newspaper.
    Civil rights activist and businessman Cecil E. Newman started the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder in August 1934 as two separate papers: the Minneapolis Spokesman and the St. Paul Recorder before it merged into one single news publication in 2007.

    © Nina Robinson / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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  • Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    DUKAS_125184493_EYE
    Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    Tracey Williams-Dillard, CEO and Publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder looks through the archives of the MSR newspaper.
    Civil rights activist and businessman Cecil E. Newman started the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder in August 1934 as two separate papers: the Minneapolis Spokesman and the St. Paul Recorder before it merged into one single news publication in 2007.

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  • Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    DUKAS_125184495_EYE
    Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    Tracey Williams-Dillard, CEO and Publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder looks through the archives of the MSR newspaper.
    Civil rights activist and businessman Cecil E. Newman started the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder in August 1934 as two separate papers: the Minneapolis Spokesman and the St. Paul Recorder before it merged into one single news publication in 2007.

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  • Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    DUKAS_125184516_EYE
    Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    Tracey Williams-Dillard, CEO and Publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder looks through the archives of the MSR newspaper.
    Civil rights activist and businessman Cecil E. Newman started the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder in August 1934 as two separate papers: the Minneapolis Spokesman and the St. Paul Recorder before it merged into one single news publication in 2007.

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  • Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    DUKAS_125184473_EYE
    Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    Tracey Williams-Dillard, CEO and Publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder looks through the archives of the MSR newspaper.
    Civil rights activist and businessman Cecil E. Newman started the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder in August 1934 as two separate papers: the Minneapolis Spokesman and the St. Paul Recorder before it merged into one single news publication in 2007.

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  • Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    DUKAS_125184498_EYE
    Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    Tracey Williams-Dillard, CEO and Publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder looks through the archives of the MSR newspaper.
    Civil rights activist and businessman Cecil E. Newman started the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder in August 1934 as two separate papers: the Minneapolis Spokesman and the St. Paul Recorder before it merged into one single news publication in 2007.

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  • Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    DUKAS_125184474_EYE
    Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    Tracey Williams-Dillard, CEO and Publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder looks through the archives of the MSR newspaper.
    Civil rights activist and businessman Cecil E. Newman started the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder in August 1934 as two separate papers: the Minneapolis Spokesman and the St. Paul Recorder before it merged into one single news publication in 2007.

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  • Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    DUKAS_125184477_EYE
    Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    Tracey Williams-Dillard, CEO and Publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder looks through the archives of the MSR newspaper.
    Civil rights activist and businessman Cecil E. Newman started the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder in August 1934 as two separate papers: the Minneapolis Spokesman and the St. Paul Recorder before it merged into one single news publication in 2007.

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  • Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    DUKAS_125184517_EYE
    Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    Tracey Williams-Dillard, CEO and Publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder looks through the archives of the MSR newspaper.
    Civil rights activist and businessman Cecil E. Newman started the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder in August 1934 as two separate papers: the Minneapolis Spokesman and the St. Paul Recorder before it merged into one single news publication in 2007.

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  • Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    DUKAS_125184515_EYE
    Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    Tracey Williams-Dillard, CEO and Publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder looks through the archives of the MSR newspaper.
    Civil rights activist and businessman Cecil E. Newman started the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder in August 1934 as two separate papers: the Minneapolis Spokesman and the St. Paul Recorder before it merged into one single news publication in 2007.

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  • Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    DUKAS_125184476_EYE
    Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    Tracey Williams-Dillard, CEO and Publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder looks through the archives of the MSR newspaper.
    Civil rights activist and businessman Cecil E. Newman started the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder in August 1934 as two separate papers: the Minneapolis Spokesman and the St. Paul Recorder before it merged into one single news publication in 2007.

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  • Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    DUKAS_125184501_EYE
    Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    Tracey Williams-Dillard, CEO and Publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder looks through the archives of the MSR newspaper.
    Civil rights activist and businessman Cecil E. Newman started the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder in August 1934 as two separate papers: the Minneapolis Spokesman and the St. Paul Recorder before it merged into one single news publication in 2007.

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  • Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    DUKAS_125184494_EYE
    Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    Tracey Williams-Dillard, CEO and Publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder looks through the archives of the MSR newspaper.
    Civil rights activist and businessman Cecil E. Newman started the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder in August 1934 as two separate papers: the Minneapolis Spokesman and the St. Paul Recorder before it merged into one single news publication in 2007.

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  • Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    DUKAS_125184514_EYE
    Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    Tracey Williams-Dillard, CEO and Publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder looks through the archives of the MSR newspaper.
    Civil rights activist and businessman Cecil E. Newman started the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder in August 1934 as two separate papers: the Minneapolis Spokesman and the St. Paul Recorder before it merged into one single news publication in 2007.

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  • Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    DUKAS_125184499_EYE
    Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    Tracey Williams-Dillard, CEO and Publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder looks through the archives of the MSR newspaper.
    Civil rights activist and businessman Cecil E. Newman started the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder in August 1934 as two separate papers: the Minneapolis Spokesman and the St. Paul Recorder before it merged into one single news publication in 2007.

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  • Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    DUKAS_125184492_EYE
    Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    Tracey Williams-Dillard, CEO and Publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder looks through the archives of the MSR newspaper.
    Civil rights activist and businessman Cecil E. Newman started the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder in August 1934 as two separate papers: the Minneapolis Spokesman and the St. Paul Recorder before it merged into one single news publication in 2007.

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  • Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    DUKAS_125184500_EYE
    Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    Tracey Williams-Dillard, CEO and Publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder looks through the archives of the MSR newspaper.
    Civil rights activist and businessman Cecil E. Newman started the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder in August 1934 as two separate papers: the Minneapolis Spokesman and the St. Paul Recorder before it merged into one single news publication in 2007.

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  • Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    DUKAS_125184496_EYE
    Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    Tracey Williams-Dillard, CEO and Publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder looks through the archives of the MSR newspaper.
    Civil rights activist and businessman Cecil E. Newman started the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder in August 1934 as two separate papers: the Minneapolis Spokesman and the St. Paul Recorder before it merged into one single news publication in 2007.

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  • Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    DUKAS_125184491_EYE
    Black-owned paper’s ‘soldiers’ fight to give African American perspective. Tracey Williams-Dillard, the publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, on how her team works tirelessly to help tell a well-rounded narrative
    Tracey Williams-Dillard, CEO and Publisher of the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder looks through the archives of the MSR newspaper.
    Civil rights activist and businessman Cecil E. Newman started the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder in August 1934 as two separate papers: the Minneapolis Spokesman and the St. Paul Recorder before it merged into one single news publication in 2007.

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    Black Deaths in Custody protest starting at Sydney Town Hall, Sydney, Australia. 10 April 2021.
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    Black Deaths in Custody protest Australia
    Leetona Dungay the mother of David Dungay Jr who died in police custody, photographed just before the Black Deaths in Custody protest, Sydney Town Hall, Australia. 10 April 2021
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    Black Deaths in Custody protest Australia
    Black Deaths in Custody protest, Sydney Town Hall, Australia. 10 April 2021.
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  • Andrea Jenkins: the first Black openly transgender woman to hold US public office. As the George Floyd murder trial opens in Minneapolis, the city councillor talks about coming out as trans, the prejudices she has had to overcome – and how policing must
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    Andrea Jenkins: the first Black openly transgender woman to hold US public office. As the George Floyd murder trial opens in Minneapolis, the city councillor talks about coming out as trans, the prejudices she has had to overcome – and how policing must
    Minneapolis City Councilwoman, Andrea Jenkins photographed at City Hall in downtown Minneapolis, MN.
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  • Andrea Jenkins: the first Black openly transgender woman to hold US public office. As the George Floyd murder trial opens in Minneapolis, the city councillor talks about coming out as trans, the prejudices she has had to overcome – and how policing must
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    Andrea Jenkins: the first Black openly transgender woman to hold US public office. As the George Floyd murder trial opens in Minneapolis, the city councillor talks about coming out as trans, the prejudices she has had to overcome – and how policing must
    Minneapolis City Councilwoman, Andrea Jenkins photographed at City Hall in downtown Minneapolis, MN.
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  • Andrea Jenkins: the first Black openly transgender woman to hold US public office. As the George Floyd murder trial opens in Minneapolis, the city councillor talks about coming out as trans, the prejudices she has had to overcome – and how policing must
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    Andrea Jenkins: the first Black openly transgender woman to hold US public office. As the George Floyd murder trial opens in Minneapolis, the city councillor talks about coming out as trans, the prejudices she has had to overcome – and how policing must
    Minneapolis City Councilwoman, Andrea Jenkins photographed at City Hall in downtown Minneapolis, MN.
    Jenkins is an American policy aide, politician, writer, performance artist, poet, and transgender activist. She is known for being the first black openly transgender woman elected to public office in the United States, serving since January 2018 on the Minneapolis City Council.

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    Andrea Jenkins: the first Black openly transgender woman to hold US public office. As the George Floyd murder trial opens in Minneapolis, the city councillor talks about coming out as trans, the prejudices she has had to overcome – and how policing must
    Minneapolis City Councilwoman, Andrea Jenkins photographed at City Hall in downtown Minneapolis, MN.
    Jenkins is an American policy aide, politician, writer, performance artist, poet, and transgender activist. She is known for being the first black openly transgender woman elected to public office in the United States, serving since January 2018 on the Minneapolis City Council.

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  • Andrea Jenkins: the first Black openly transgender woman to hold US public office. As the George Floyd murder trial opens in Minneapolis, the city councillor talks about coming out as trans, the prejudices she has had to overcome – and how policing must
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    Andrea Jenkins: the first Black openly transgender woman to hold US public office. As the George Floyd murder trial opens in Minneapolis, the city councillor talks about coming out as trans, the prejudices she has had to overcome – and how policing must
    Minneapolis City Councilwoman, Andrea Jenkins photographed at City Hall in downtown Minneapolis, MN.
    Jenkins is an American policy aide, politician, writer, performance artist, poet, and transgender activist. She is known for being the first black openly transgender woman elected to public office in the United States, serving since January 2018 on the Minneapolis City Council.

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