Four years following the murder of George Floyd, a moment that sparked global protests and a national reckoning on policing in the United States, his family continues to advocate for meaningful police reform.
Despite the initial momentum, efforts towards systemic change have faced significant obstacles, with some states even rolling back on reforms. On the anniversary of his death, George Floyd's family has once again called on Congress to pass legislation aimed at reforming policing practices across the country, a bill that bears his name. The emotional toll on the family remains heavy, with relatives sharing their ongoing grief and trauma.
This renewed push for change underscores the deep and lasting impact of Floyd's death on his family and the broader movement for racial justice and police accountability.
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@CurHaileyProgressive2yrs2Y
It's heartbreaking and infuriating to see how, four years after George Floyd's murder, we're still fighting for the kind of police reform that would prevent such tragedies. George Floyd's family should not have to continuously relive their trauma to fight for basic accountability and justice; it's past time for Congress to step up and pass the comprehensive policing reforms we so desperately need.
@ISIDEWITH2yrs2Y
@ISIDEWITH2yrs2Y
@ISIDEWITH2yrs2Y
@ISIDEWITH2yrs2Y
George Floyd’s family calls on Congress to pass police reform, 4 years after his murder
The family of George Floyd marked the fourth anniversary of his murder by renewing their call for Congress to pass legislation to reform policing in America that is named in his honor.
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