Supreme Court nominee Amy Coney Barrett on Tuesday said what happened to George Floyd, a Black man who died in May after a police officer knelt on his neck for more than eight minutes, was “very personal” for her family, mentioning that two of her children are Black. She said she wept with her daughter Vivian, who was adopted from Haiti, in Barrett’s room and said up until that point they had the benefit of “growing up in a cocoon where they have not yet experienced hatred or violence.” She also went on to say that racism “persists in our country.”
World
SCOTUS nominee Barrett says George Floyd death had ‘very personal’ impact for family
More Videos
-
Ukrainian officials released video Friday of the latest attack on Russia’s shadow fleet.
-
‘Serious threat’: Rubio on transnational terrorist criminal gangs operating from Venezuela
-
Protesters demand justice after India critic, Bangladeshi ‘Revolutionary’ youth leader shot dead
-
EU debates using Russian money to help Ukraine
-
‘They came to us,’ Carney says on Conservative MPs crossing the floor
-
Bondi Beach massacre: Suspect Naveed Akram charged with murder, terrorism
You are viewing an Accelerated Mobile Webpage.
View Original Article