Faith Rally

People gather for the 'Faith Rally for Justice 4 Antwon’ on Sunday, July 1, 2018 in East Liberty neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pa. The region has seen days of protests since the June 19 shooting death of Antwon Rose II by East Pittsburgh police Officer Michael Rosfeld who opened fire when the 17-year-old fled a traffic stop. Rosfeld is facing a criminal homicide charge. 

A Family's Fears

Michael and Ashley Cannon stand with their children, left to right, Pierce 12, Niles, 4, Clark, 5, and 17-month-old Beaux in their home on June 24, 2018 in East Pittsburgh, Pa. They live very close to the location where Antwon Rose II was killed by an East Pittsburgh police officer on Tuesday, June 19, and now struggle with what Rose's death means to them and their community. (Photo by Justin Merriman/For The Washington Post)

Clark Cannon, 5, blows bubbles on the front porch of his home on June 24, 2018 in East Pittsburgh, Pa.

Michael Cannon sits in his home on June 24, 2018 in East Pittsburgh, Pa.

Pierce Cannon, 12, stands in his home on June 24, 2018 in East Pittsburgh, Pa. "My fear is out of nowhere I'm just gonna get shot," he says.

To read more visit the Washington Post. 

People Call for Justice for Antwon

People take to the streets of Pittsburgh in the days following the police killing of an unarmed black male. 17-year-old Antwon Rose II was shot by an East Pittsburgh police officer on June 19 after the vehicle he was riding in was stopped by police. Rose, a passenger in the car, fled the vehicle during the traffic stop, and was shot three times by Officer Michael Rosfeld who has been charged with criminal homicide. (Photo by Justin Merriman/Getty Images) 

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National Day of Action

People demonstrate during a Black Lives Matter protest as part of National Day of Action along Liberty Avenue, Downtown on Thursday, July 21, 2016.

Standing in Solidarity

Kimberly Jivers, 24, of Shadyside stands in silent protest with a group of over 100 in Market Square who stood in solidarity with others around the country against police brutality, an organizer said, on Tuesday, July 12, 2016. “There's several other instances of police brutality in Pittsburgh, so the African American community in Pittsburgh 100 percent relates to what's going on around the country,” said Ayodeji Young, 38, of Homewood, a board member of the Alliance for Police Accountability and a demonstration organizer. “We're really chanted out, and we're marched out, protest(ed) out, we've done so much of those things so now we're going to just stand in silence and make you acknowledge that we're here, we exist, and there is a presence here,” Young said.