In this episode of Rockford Reading Daily, we continue reading about the landscape of Baltimore, Maryland after the killing of Freddie Gray. We also travel back in time to the Ferguson protests as we read about DeRay McKesson and Ferguson October.

In this episode of Rockford Reading Daily, we start the fourth chapter of They Can’t Kill Us All entitled “Baltimore: Life Pre-Indictment”. The first story we read is about The Fresno Police Department in California. Afterwards we read about the killing of Freddie Gray in Baltimore and the uprising that ensued afterwards.

In this episode of Rockford Reading Daily, we complete chapter 3 and discuss the humanizing of Walter Scott and other victims of police violence. We also learn about less known police killings which have happened in the United States of America.

In this episode of Rockford Reading Daily, we begin the third chapter of They Can’t Kill Us All by Wesley Lowery entitled, “:

In this episode of Rockford Reading Daily, the lack of an indictment against the officer who killed Tamir Rice is discussed, as well as the controversy surrounding activist Shaun King as we conclude the second chapter of They Can’t Kill Us All.

In this episode of Rockford Reading Daily, the verdict of the George Zimmerman trail is the first subject tackled by Wesley Lowery. We also learn about the inception of the Black Lives Matter movement, organization, and slogan.

In this episode of Rockford Reading Daily, the murder of Trayvon Martin by George Zimmerman is discussed and the impact that it had on Black America. We also learn about Wesley Lower’s upbringing in Cleveland, Ohio.

In this episode of Rockford Reading Daily we begin the second chapter, entitled “Cleveland: Coming Home” and we learn about the murder of Tamir Rice.

In this episode of Rockford Reading Daily, we complete reading the first chapter of They Can’t Kill Us All and we finish learning about Wesley Lowery’s experience in Ferguson, Missouri.

In this episode of Rockford Reading Daily, we learn about St. Louis’s complicated history with race relations, the role that history played in the murder of Mike Brown, and the first hand experience of people during the social unrest that followed.