George Floyd protests in Nevada

On June 4, almost 50 people peacefully protested the murder of George Floyd near the Boulder City Police Department, despite the event having been officially postponed by the organizer.[5] On June 8, approximately 70 people held a protest in Millennium Park to support Black Lives Matter and George Floyd.Once at City Hall, the protesters took a knee, then lay down on their stomachs while shouting "I can't breathe" for eight minutes and forty-six seconds.[19] On June 7, about 100 protesters gathered at the Martin Luther King Jr. statue near the North Las Vegas Justice Court, where they listened to speakers discuss George Floyd and the importance of fighting for racial equality.[26] On June 5, a group of high school students led a peaceful march along West Winnemucca Boulevard in support of Black Lives Matter.
George Floyd protestsNevadaPolice brutalityInstitutional racismAfrican Americansmurder of George FloydEconomicracialsocial inequalitylist of protestsNevada LegislatureSecond AmendmentKu Klux KlanLas Vegas BoulevardTropicana Avenuethe stripRegional Justice CenterDowntown Las Vegaseight minutes and forty-six secondsMartin Luther King Jr.graffiticurfewHillary Schievestate of emergencyGovernorSteve SisolakNevada National GuardKOLO-TVReno Gazette-JournalKVVU-TVLas Vegas SunLas Vegas Review-JournalKTNV-TVProtestsGeorge FloydmemorialsDerek Chauvintrial protestsLocationsMinneapolis–Saint PaulAftermathArson damageGeorge Floyd Square occupied protest2021 Minneapolis Question 22020–2023 local racial unrestSave the BoardsElsewhere inthe U.S.AlabamaAlaskaArizonaArkansasCaliforniaLos Angeles CountySan Diego CountySan Francisco Bay AreaColoradoConnecticutDelawareDistrict of ColumbiaFloridaGeorgiaAtlantaHawaiiIllinoisChicagoIndianaKansasKentuckyLouisianaMarylandMassachusettsMichiganMinnesotaMississippiMissouriMontanaNebraskaNew HampshireNew JerseyNew MexicoNew YorkNew York CityNorth CarolinaNorth DakotaColumbusOklahomaOregonPortlandPennsylvaniaPhiladelphiaPuerto RicoRhode IslandSouth CarolinaSouth DakotaTennesseeVermontVirginiaRichmondWashingtonSeattleWest VirginiaWisconsinWyomingOutside the U.S.AustraliaBelgiumCanadaGermanyNetherlandsNew ZealandUnited KingdomViolence andcontroversiesPolice violence incidentsBuffalo police shoving incidentVehicle-ramming incidentsDonald Trump photo op at St. John's ChurchSt. Louis gun-toting incidentJames ScurlockDavid McAteeDavid DornSean MonterrosaGarrett FosterAaron Danielson and Michael ReinoehlOmar JimenezI can't breatheWhen the looting starts, the shooting startsDefund the policeto the murderto the protests2020 deployment of federal forces in the United StatesOperation LegendPolice reforms8 to AbolitionActions against memorials in Great BritainCommission for Diversity in the Public RealmGeorge Floyd SquareBlack Lives Matter PlazaBlack Lives Matter street muralsBlackout TuesdayCapitol Hill Occupied ProtestChanges madeMonuments and memorials removedName changesStrike for Black Lives (general)Sports strikesStrike for Black Lives (academic)BREATHE ActEnding Qualified Immunity ActGeorge Floyd Law Enforcement Trust and Integrity ActGeorge Floyd Justice in Policing Act2020–2023 United States racial unrestMurder of Ahmaud ArberyKilling of Breonna TaylorBreonna Taylor protestsBreonna TaylorKilling of Nina PopKilling of Rayshard BrooksShooting of Jacob BlakeKenosha unrestshootingKilling of Dijon KizzeeKilling of Daniel PrudeKilling of Alvin ColeKilling of Marcellis StinnetteKilling of Walter WallaceKilling of Andre HillKilling of Winston Boogie SmithList of other incidentsAnonymousBlack Lives MatterCampaign ZeroDarnella FrazierMinneapolis Police DepartmentWall of MomsMonument and memorial controversies in the United StatesMonuments and memorials in Canada removed in 2020–2022Police abolition movementPolice accountabilityBlue wall of silenceGypsy copsQualified immunityPolice brutality in the United StatesUse of torture by policeUse of deadly force by policeHis Name Is George Floyd