#londontoferguson

[skinnyrebels]

Hello I was wondering if you knew if the London #londontoferguson protests are still in place, trying to decide whether or not to make the journey up on Sunday

Hey I didn’t know there was another protest who is organising another one?

I would strongly recommend going I felt like I was making a difference in an organised and peaceful way to support equality and justice for Mike Brown.

If I were you I would go and see what happens if people are protesting join in bring a sign that supports the movement and if the protest is not happening London is a beautiful city so go and enjoy London!

Here is the link to the London Black Revs Facebook page they were part of the last protest and have info about the other UK protests & Facebook events —->

https://www.facebook.com/LondonBlackRevs-https://www.facebook.com/events/312433102293366/-This is all the info I have on protests in the UK: 

Glasgow Scotland Saturday 29th NovemberRoyal concert hall 12pm-https://www.facebook.com/events/1542288452681063/

Oxford 29th November-https://www.facebook.com/events/560621124081913/

Manchester 30th November -https://www.facebook.com/events/1589668074588016/-https://www.facebook.com/events/355496797961171/

[lewcci]

i should be at #londontoferguson right now

[inandoutofspaceandtime]

While I was at work today, I heard chanting coming from outside.

People in London were protesting for Ferguson, standing up for black people's lives, and I wish I could have joined them. (I had my suspicions, but I wasn't near enough to a door to see what was happening. A coworker told me afterwards.)

[phreshmentality]

No justice, no peace.

I've just arrived home after walking many miles around the streets of London with hundreds of people. I'm soaking wet and I'm tired, but I am exhilarated. In light of the judge's verdict not to indict Darren Wilson for the murder of Michael Brown, we (the group of hundreds) gathered outside the US Embassy in London for a peaceful vigil and to show our solidarity and support for the families, like Mike Brown's, who are victims of police brutality.

We stood and listened to family members of Mark Duggan, whose murder by police in 2012 sparked riots around the UK, from activists and from young people. The atmosphere was one of pure unity and the calm, near silence, that was to be heard when I arrived was something to marvel at. Once everyone had spoken, we all decided to take to the streets with our message of #NoJusticeNoPeace. We walked from Grosvenor Square, where the US Embassy sits, up Bond Street, around to Park Lane, then back through Oxford Circus, down regents Street, Piccadilly Circus, Leicester Square and Charring Cross. The march ended up at Downing Street.

Our group of hundreds marched together through the middle of the roads of London in the rain (this IS England), halting traffic and encouraging others to join in. We spread a united message, we took our stand and our voices rang through the streets. I personally have never been to a rally or a march for a cause that I believe so much in. Knowing that we were all there for the same reason and that we were all working together in support of one another was a beautiful thing. There was no aggression, no hostility, just passion, sincerity and hope.

I won't go into my opinions on the subject of Michael Brown and the countless others that were in his position as we all have our own views on the subject which are each as important as the next. I'm just so glad to know I was a part of this night. It's one I won't ever forget.

[aximili]

#londontoferguson protest at the us embassy #solidaritywithferguson #blacklivesmatter

[reality-isnt-real]

#londontoferguson #nojusticenopeace #handsupdontshoot make a stand for equality. It's not a crime to be black. We all need to come together not just today but everyday. @rlbr_