Over 70 neighbors showed the power of solidarity to a black man who said, "I can't leave the door because I can't come back alive."
Foreign news sources, such as Fox News, on May 30, reported that dozens of residents of a town in Nashville, USA, went on a'walk' as a group for a black neighbor who was unable to leave home after the death of George Floyd.
Sean Dromgul, 29, has lived a lifetime in the same village, but is no longer able to travel around familiar neighborhoods. When he encountered George Floyd, who was killed by overwhelming white police, and Ahumoud Albury, who was killed by a white gun while jogging near the house, the black man himself felt unsafe.
The village neighbors who saw Mr. Dromgul's writings were impressed by his courage. And while we were thinking about how to help him, we all gathered in front of Mr. Dromgul's house. We'll be together, so come out in peace.
Dromgul, who was thrilled by the warm heart, finally left the house, and the neighbors clapping and cheering for him. Dromgul walked side by side with 75 neighbors and happily walked the neighborhood.
This is'News Pick'.
(Source ='Shawn Marqus Dromgoole' Facebook, CBS News YouTube)
[Pick] Why 70 neighbors visited'Black Neighbors'… The power of warm solidarity
2020-06-03T09:09:49.651Z
Over 70 neighbors showed the power of solidarity to a black man who said, "I can't leave the door because I can't come back alive." Foreign news sources, such as Fox News, on May 30, reported that dozens of residents of a town in Nashville, USA, went on a'walk' as a group for a black neighbor who was unable to leave home after the death of George Floyd.
Source: sbskr