(photo  from Ted)

Aug 14, 2014, People who have never met before  were at the commuter parking lot in Woodbridge, VA  to get a moment of the silence for the victims who were fallen by the police officers .

The people from near the city reside called victims’ name  with lighting candles  and side by side standing at the roadside under the sunset. 

After Aug.9, 2014,  Mike Brown(18)got a shot  by a police officer( Officer Wilson)  in Ferguson, MO. People are all over the states have raised their voice for the justice for Mike Brown. People have gathered to mourn and seek to the human right to be fulfilled of The Constitution law that is a “duty to guarantee all citizens equal protection of the laws under the Fourteen Amendment” that signed by President Lyndon B. Johnson on July 2, 1964.

(Photo from Ted)

Two years ago,Trayvon Martin(17)died by the police officer in Florida without any wrongdoing and any reason to die.

This two recent events have  commonalities of who were unarmed, African-American, without any reason to die and they were “teens” with fatal result by police officers.

People have raged against the brutalities of officers, the public safety, that it based on officers’ superiority to the certain race. Thus, people gathered to raise their voice of seeking the human rights and give attention to the public to aware of where we are and who we are supposed to be as a human race in twenty-first century in the United States of America who takes care of all the humanitarian issues to the world as a police country in many ways.

(Photo from Ted)

The organization of the National Moment Of Silence gathered for one reason that they want to get the justice for the Mike Brown and they let it out peacefully.

(Photo from Ted)

A lady at the protesting in Woodbridge, she stated “we are the people to respect each other, join the organization like NAACP with financial supporting, stick together to know better who we are and get to know our right to live.”

This quick protesting was organized by the young African-American: Michell, Parker, Janae who live in local, our community to seek the human right that we must recover as duty of descendants of Civil Right Act Movement.

(Photo from Ted)

The group of people who gathered to have a  moment of reverence, lighting candles to call out the victim’s name to remember with condolence.

(Photo from Ted)

President Obama expressed about this fatal incident,

“The death of Michael Brown is heartbreaking, and Michelle and I send our deepest condolences to his family and his community at this very difficult time.  As Attorney General Holder has indicated, the Department of Justice is investigating the situation along with local officials, and they will continue to direct resources to the case as needed.  I know the events of the past few days have prompted strong passions, but as details unfold, I urge everyone in Ferguson, Missouri, and across the country, to remember this young man through reflection and understanding. We should comfort each other and talk with one another in a way that heals, not in a way that wounds. Along with our prayers, that’s what Michael and his family, and our broader American community, deserve.”