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  • Coca-Cola signage in the L.A. Live XBOX Plaza promote anti racism in Downtown Los Angeles amid the coronavirus outbreak, Wednesday, June 15, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Dylan Stewart/Image of Sport)
    2020 07 15 Coke BLM DS 3855 .JPG
  • Detailed view of Uncle Ben's Ready Rice: Whole Grain Medley Quinoa & Brown with Garlic. 8.5 oz bag. The brand's parent company Mars Inc. announced the intention to evolve the brand name as part of its stance against racism on June 17, 2020. Uncle Ben’s was founded as Converted Brand Rice by co-founders Erich Huzenlaub and Gordon Harwell.The name “Uncle Ben’s” began being used in the 1940s after Harwell and his business partner discussed a famed Texas farmer, referred to as Uncle Ben, known for his rice.The image of the Black man on the box was modeled after Frank Brown, a waiter at the Chicago restaurant where Harwell had the idea, according to the brand's website.
    20200617 UNCLE BENS8 KL.JPG
  • Coca-Cola signage in the L.A. Live XBOX Plaza promote anti racism in Downtown Los Angeles amid the coronavirus outbreak, Wednesday, June 15, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Dylan Stewart/Image of Sport)
    2020 07 15 Coke BLM DS 3854 .JPG
  • Coca-Cola signage in the L.A. Live XBOX Plaza promote anti racism in Downtown Los Angeles amid the coronavirus outbreak, Wednesday, June 15, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Dylan Stewart/Image of Sport)
    2020 07 15 Coke BLM DS 3852 .JPG
  • Coca-Cola signage in the L.A. Live XBOX Plaza promote anti racism in Downtown Los Angeles amid the coronavirus outbreak, Wednesday, June 15, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Dylan Stewart/Image of Sport)
    2020 07 15 Coke BLM DS 3851 .JPG
  • Coca-Cola signage in the L.A. Live XBOX Plaza promote anti racism in Downtown Los Angeles amid the coronavirus outbreak, Wednesday, June 15, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Dylan Stewart/Image of Sport)
    2020 07 15 Coke BLM DS 3850 .JPG
  • Detailed view of Uncle Ben's orginal enriched parboiled long grain rice 2 lb box (left) and Aunt Jemima original syrup 24.oz bottle. Uncle Ben's parent company Mars Inc. announced the intention to evolve the brand name as part of its stance against racism on June 17, 2020. Quaker Oats, a subsidiary of PepsiCo, is retiring the 131-year-old Aunt Jemima brand, saying the company recognizes the character's origins are "based on a racial stereotype."
    20200617 UNCLEBENS-AUNTJEMIMA KL.JPG
  • Uncle Ben's original parboiled enriched long grain rice 2 lb. boxes on display, Wednesday, June 17, 2020, in Monterey Park, Calif. The brand's parent company Mars Inc. announced the intention to evolve the brand name as part of its stance against racism on June 17, 2020. Uncle Ben’s was founded as Converted Brand Rice by co-founders Erich Huzenlaub and Gordon Harwell.The name “Uncle Ben’s” began being used in the 1940s after Harwell and his business partner discussed a famed Texas farmer, referred to as Uncle Ben, known for his rice.The image of the Black man on the box was modeled after Frank Brown, a waiter at the Chicago restaurant where Harwell had the idea, according to the brand's website.
    20200617 UNCLE BENS18 KL.JPG
  • Uncle Ben's original parboiled enriched long grain rice 2 lb. and long grain & wild rice original and fast cook 6.0 oz. boxes and Garden Vegetable Garden Ready Rice 8.5 oz bags on display, Wednesday, June 17, 2020, in Monterey Park, Calif. The brand's parent company Mars Inc. announced the intention to evolve the brand name as part of its stance against racism on June 17, 2020. Uncle Ben’s was founded as Converted Brand Rice by co-founders Erich Huzenlaub and Gordon Harwell.The name “Uncle Ben’s” began being used in the 1940s after Harwell and his business partner discussed a famed Texas farmer, referred to as Uncle Ben, known for his rice.The image of the Black man on the box was modeled after Frank Brown, a waiter at the Chicago restaurant where Harwell had the idea, according to the brand's website.
    20200617 UNCLE BENS16 KL.JPG
  • Uncle Ben's Boil-in-Bag enriched long grain rice 15.8 oz boxes on display, Wednesday, June 17, 2020, in Monterey Park, Calif. The brand's parent company Mars Inc. announced the intention to evolve the brand name as part of its stance against racism on June 17, 2020. Uncle Ben’s was founded as Converted Brand Rice by co-founders Erich Huzenlaub and Gordon Harwell.The name “Uncle Ben’s” began being used in the 1940s after Harwell and his business partner discussed a famed Texas farmer, referred to as Uncle Ben, known for his rice.The image of the Black man on the box was modeled after Frank Brown, a waiter at the Chicago restaurant where Harwell had the idea, according to the brand's website.
    20200617 UNCLE BENS17 KL.JPG
  • Detailed view of Uncle Ben's orginal enriched parboiled long grain rice 2 lb box. The brand's parent company Mars Inc. announced the intention to evolve the brand name as part of its stance against racism on June 17, 2020. Uncle Ben’s was founded as Converted Brand Rice by co-founders Erich Huzenlaub and Gordon Harwell.The name “Uncle Ben’s” began being used in the 1940s after Harwell and his business partner discussed a famed Texas farmer, referred to as Uncle Ben, known for his rice.The image of the Black man on the box was modeled after Frank Brown, a waiter at the Chicago restaurant where Harwell had the idea, according to the brand's website.
    20200617 UNCLE BENS11 KL.JPG
  • Detailed view of Uncle Ben's orginal enriched parboiled long grain rice 2 lb box (center) and Ready Rice: 8.5 oz bags. Brown Basmati (right), and Whole Grain Medley Quinoa & Brown. The brand's parent company Mars Inc. announced the intention to evolve the brand name as part of its stance against racism on June 17, 2020. Uncle Ben’s was founded as Converted Brand Rice by co-founders Erich Huzenlaub and Gordon Harwell.The name “Uncle Ben’s” began being used in the 1940s after Harwell and his business partner discussed a famed Texas farmer, referred to as Uncle Ben, known for his rice.The image of the Black man on the box was modeled after Frank Brown, a waiter at the Chicago restaurant where Harwell had the idea, according to the brand's website.
    20200617 UNCLE BENS15 KL.JPG
  • Detailed view of Uncle Ben's orginal enriched parboiled long grain rice 2 lb box. The brand's parent company Mars Inc. announced the intention to evolve the brand name as part of its stance against racism on June 17, 2020. Uncle Ben’s was founded as Converted Brand Rice by co-founders Erich Huzenlaub and Gordon Harwell.The name “Uncle Ben’s” began being used in the 1940s after Harwell and his business partner discussed a famed Texas farmer, referred to as Uncle Ben, known for his rice.The image of the Black man on the box was modeled after Frank Brown, a waiter at the Chicago restaurant where Harwell had the idea, according to the brand's website.
    20200617 UNCLE BENS14 KL.JPG
  • Detailed view of Uncle Ben's orginal enriched parboiled long grain rice 2 lb box. The brand's parent company Mars Inc. announced the intention to evolve the brand name as part of its stance against racism on June 17, 2020. Uncle Ben’s was founded as Converted Brand Rice by co-founders Erich Huzenlaub and Gordon Harwell.The name “Uncle Ben’s” began being used in the 1940s after Harwell and his business partner discussed a famed Texas farmer, referred to as Uncle Ben, known for his rice.The image of the Black man on the box was modeled after Frank Brown, a waiter at the Chicago restaurant where Harwell had the idea, according to the brand's website.
    20200617 UNCLE BENS13 KL.JPG
  • Detailed view of Uncle Ben's orginal enriched parboiled long grain rice 2 lb box (center) and Ready Rice: 8.5 oz bags. Brown Basmati (right), and Whole Grain Medley Quinoa & Brown. The brand's parent company Mars Inc. announced the intention to evolve the brand name as part of its stance against racism on June 17, 2020. Uncle Ben’s was founded as Converted Brand Rice by co-founders Erich Huzenlaub and Gordon Harwell.The name “Uncle Ben’s” began being used in the 1940s after Harwell and his business partner discussed a famed Texas farmer, referred to as Uncle Ben, known for his rice.The image of the Black man on the box was modeled after Frank Brown, a waiter at the Chicago restaurant where Harwell had the idea, according to the brand's website.
    20200617 UNCLE BENS12 KL.JPG
  • Detailed view of Uncle Ben's Ready Rice: Brown Basmati 8.5 oz bag. The brand's parent company Mars Inc. announced the intention to evolve the brand name as part of its stance against racism on June 17, 2020. Uncle Ben’s was founded as Converted Brand Rice by co-founders Erich Huzenlaub and Gordon Harwell.The name “Uncle Ben’s” began being used in the 1940s after Harwell and his business partner discussed a famed Texas farmer, referred to as Uncle Ben, known for his rice.The image of the Black man on the box was modeled after Frank Brown, a waiter at the Chicago restaurant where Harwell had the idea, according to the brand's website.
    20200617 UNCLE BENS7 KL.JPG
  • Detailed view of Uncle Ben's orginal enriched parboiled long grain rice 2 lb box. The brand's parent company Mars Inc. announced the intention to evolve the brand name as part of its stance against racism on June 17, 2020. Uncle Ben’s was founded as Converted Brand Rice by co-founders Erich Huzenlaub and Gordon Harwell.The name “Uncle Ben’s” began being used in the 1940s after Harwell and his business partner discussed a famed Texas farmer, referred to as Uncle Ben, known for his rice.The image of the Black man on the box was modeled after Frank Brown, a waiter at the Chicago restaurant where Harwell had the idea, according to the brand's website.
    20200617 UNCLE BENS9 KL.JPG
  • Detailed view of Uncle Ben's Ready Rice: Brown Basmati 8.5 oz bag. The brand's parent company Mars Inc. announced the intention to evolve the brand name as part of its stance against racism on June 17, 2020. Uncle Ben’s was founded as Converted Brand Rice by co-founders Erich Huzenlaub and Gordon Harwell.The name “Uncle Ben’s” began being used in the 1940s after Harwell and his business partner discussed a famed Texas farmer, referred to as Uncle Ben, known for his rice.The image of the Black man on the box was modeled after Frank Brown, a waiter at the Chicago restaurant where Harwell had the idea, according to the brand's website.
    20200617 UNCLE BENS6 KL.JPG
  • Detailed view of Uncle Ben's Ready Rice: 8.5 oz bags. Brown Basmati (left), Fried Rice with Pars & Carrots (center) and Whole Grain Medley Quinoa & Brown with Garlic. The brand's parent company Mars Inc. announced the intention to evolve the brand name as part of its stance against racism on June 17, 2020. Uncle Ben’s was founded as Converted Brand Rice by co-founders Erich Huzenlaub and Gordon Harwell.The name “Uncle Ben’s” began being used in the 1940s after Harwell and his business partner discussed a famed Texas farmer, referred to as Uncle Ben, known for his rice.The image of the Black man on the box was modeled after Frank Brown, a waiter at the Chicago restaurant where Harwell had the idea, according to the brand's website.
    20200617 UNCLE BENS4 KL.JPG
  • Detailed view of Uncle Ben's Ready Rice: Fried Rice with peas and carrots 8.5 oz bag. The brand's parent company Mars Inc. announced the intention to evolve the brand name as part of its stance against racism on June 17, 2020. Uncle Ben’s was founded as Converted Brand Rice by co-founders Erich Huzenlaub and Gordon Harwell.The name “Uncle Ben’s” began being used in the 1940s after Harwell and his business partner discussed a famed Texas farmer, referred to as Uncle Ben, known for his rice.The image of the Black man on the box was modeled after Frank Brown, a waiter at the Chicago restaurant where Harwell had the idea, according to the brand's website.
    20200617 UNCLE BENS5 KL.JPG
  • Detailed view of Uncle Ben's Ready Rice: 8.5 oz bags. Brown Basmati (left), Fried Rice with Pars & Carrots (center) and Whole Grain Medley Quinoa & Brown with Garlic. The brand's parent company Mars Inc. announced the intention to evolve the brand name as part of its stance against racism on June 17, 2020. Uncle Ben’s was founded as Converted Brand Rice by co-founders Erich Huzenlaub and Gordon Harwell.The name “Uncle Ben’s” began being used in the 1940s after Harwell and his business partner discussed a famed Texas farmer, referred to as Uncle Ben, known for his rice.The image of the Black man on the box was modeled after Frank Brown, a waiter at the Chicago restaurant where Harwell had the idea, according to the brand's website.
    20200617 UNCLE BENS2 KL.JPG
  • Detailed view of Uncle Ben's Ready Rice: 8.5 oz bags. Brown Basmati (left), Fried Rice with Pars & Carrots (center) and Whole Grain Medley Quinoa & Brown with Garlic. The brand's parent company Mars Inc. announced the intention to evolve the brand name as part of its stance against racism on June 17, 2020. Uncle Ben’s was founded as Converted Brand Rice by co-founders Erich Huzenlaub and Gordon Harwell.The name “Uncle Ben’s” began being used in the 1940s after Harwell and his business partner discussed a famed Texas farmer, referred to as Uncle Ben, known for his rice.The image of the Black man on the box was modeled after Frank Brown, a waiter at the Chicago restaurant where Harwell had the idea, according to the brand's website.
    20200617 UNCLE BENS3 KL.JPG
  • Coca-Cola signage in the L.A. Live XBOX Plaza promote anti racism in Downtown Los Angeles amid the coronavirus outbreak, Wednesday, June 15, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Dylan Stewart/Image of Sport)
    2020 07 15 Coke BLM DS 3853 .JPG
  • Detailed view of Uncle Ben's orginal enriched parboiled long grain rice 2 lb box. The brand's parent company Mars Inc. announced the intention to evolve the brand name as part of its stance against racism on June 17, 2020. Uncle Ben’s was founded as Converted Brand Rice by co-founders Erich Huzenlaub and Gordon Harwell.The name “Uncle Ben’s” began being used in the 1940s after Harwell and his business partner discussed a famed Texas farmer, referred to as Uncle Ben, known for his rice.The image of the Black man on the box was modeled after Frank Brown, a waiter at the Chicago restaurant where Harwell had the idea, according to the brand's website.
    20200617 UNCLE BENS10 KL.JPG
  • Detailed view of Uncle Ben's Ready Rice: 8.5 oz bags. Brown Basmati (left), Fried Rice with Pars & Carrots (center) and Whole Grain Medley Quinoa & Brown with Garlic. The brand's parent company Mars Inc. announced the intention to evolve the brand name as part of its stance against racism on June 17, 2020. Uncle Ben’s was founded as Converted Brand Rice by co-founders Erich Huzenlaub and Gordon Harwell.The name “Uncle Ben’s” began being used in the 1940s after Harwell and his business partner discussed a famed Texas farmer, referred to as Uncle Ben, known for his rice.The image of the Black man on the box was modeled after Frank Brown, a waiter at the Chicago restaurant where Harwell had the idea, according to the brand's website.
    20200617 UNCLE BENS KL.JPG
  • Los Angeles County Sheriff deputies shutdown the corners of Aliso St and Spring St outside of the Hall of Justice, Wednesday, Sept. 23, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Dylan Stewart/Image of Sport)
    2020 09 23 Hall of Justice Sheriff D...JPG
  • A “Black Lives Matter” flag flies outside of the Hall of Justice, Wednesday, Sept. 23, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Dylan Stewart/Image of Sport)
    2020 09 23 Hall of Justice Flag DS 5...JPG
  • Demonstrators stand outside of the Hall of Justice, Wednesday, Sept. 23, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Dylan Stewart/Image of Sport)
    2020 09 23 Hall of Justice DS 5512 .JPG
  • A “Black Lives Matter” flag flies outside of the Hall of Justice, Wednesday, Sept. 23, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Dylan Stewart/Image of Sport)
    2020 09 23 Hall of Justice Flag DS 5...JPG
  • Detailed view of signage outside of the Hall of Justice, Wednesday, Sept. 23, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Dylan Stewart/Image of Sport)
    2020 09 23 Hall of Justice DS 5513 .JPG
  • A general overall view of Paul Brown Stadium during the playing of the Black National Anthem before the NFL game between the Los Angeles Chargers and the Cincinnati Bengals, Sunday, Sept. 13, 2020, in Cincinnati.
    20200913 PAUL BROWN STADIUM4.JPG
  • US Bank Tower is seen amid the coronavirus outbreak, Wednesday, June 15, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Dylan Stewart/Image of Sport)
    2020 07 15 US Bank Tower DS 3870 .JPG
  • UCLA Health signage in the L.A. Live XBOX Plaza promotes essential workers in Downtown Los Angeles amid the coronavirus outbreak, Wednesday, June 15, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Dylan Stewart/Image of Sport)
    2020 07 15 UCLA Essential Workers DS...JPG
  • Los Angeles City Hall is seen amid the coronavirus outbreak, Wednesday, June 15, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Dylan Stewart/Image of Sport)
    2020 07 15 LA City Hall DS 3869 .JPG
  • Los Angeles City Hall is seen amid the coronavirus outbreak, Wednesday, June 15, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Dylan Stewart/Image of Sport)
    2020 07 15 LA City Hall DS 3868 .JPG
  • ESPN signage in the L.A. Live XBOX Plaza promotes essential workers in Downtown Los Angeles amid the coronavirus outbreak, Wednesday, June 15, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Dylan Stewart/Image of Sport)
    2020 07 15 ESPN Essential Workers DS...JPG
  • ESPN signage in the L.A. Live XBOX Plaza promotes essential workers in Downtown Los Angeles amid the coronavirus outbreak, Wednesday, June 15, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Dylan Stewart/Image of Sport)
    2020 07 15 ESPN Essential Workers DS...JPG
  • General overall view of Black Lives Matter signage on the StubHub building in Downtown Los Angeles amid the coronavirus outbreak, Wednesday, June 15, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Dylan Stewart/Image of Sport)
    2020 07 15 BLM LA DS 3849 .JPG
  • General overall view of Black Lives Matter signage on the StubHub building in Downtown Los Angeles amid the coronavirus outbreak, Wednesday, June 15, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Dylan Stewart/Image of Sport)
    2020 07 15 BLM LA DS 3848 .JPG
  • General overall view of Black Lives Matter signage on the StubHub building in Downtown Los Angeles amid the coronavirus outbreak, Wednesday, June 15, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Dylan Stewart/Image of Sport)
    2020 07 15 BLM LA DS 3847 .JPG
  • General overall view of Black Lives Matter signage on the StubHub building in Downtown Los Angeles amid the coronavirus outbreak, Wednesday, June 15, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Dylan Stewart/Image of Sport)
    2020 07 15 BLM LA DS 3845 .JPG
  • Signage in the L.A. Live XBOX Plaza promotes essential workers in Downtown Los Angeles amid the coronavirus outbreak, Wednesday, June 15, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Dylan Stewart/Image of Sport)
    2020 07 15 AEG Essential Workers DS ...JPG
  • Signage in the L.A. Live XBOX Plaza promotes essential workers in Downtown Los Angeles amid the coronavirus outbreak, Wednesday, June 15, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Dylan Stewart/Image of Sport)
    2020 07 15 AEG Essential Workers DS ...JPG
  • Omar Craddock (left) with coach Al Joyner during the Zurich Weltklasse Inspiration Games, Thursday, July 9, 2020, in Walnut, Calif. The virtual competition featured 30 athletes in eight events competing in seven venues across two continents.
    20200709 CRADDOCKOmar-JOYNERAl7 KL.JPG
  • Omar Craddock (left) with coach Al Joyner during the Zurich Weltklasse Inspiration Games, Thursday, July 9, 2020, in Walnut, Calif. The virtual competition featured 30 athletes in eight events competing in seven venues across two continents.
    20200709 CRADDOCKOmar-JOYNERAl5 KL.JPG
  • Omar Craddock (left) with coach Al Joyner during the Zurich Weltklasse Inspiration Games, Thursday, July 9, 2020, in Walnut, Calif. The virtual competition featured 30 athletes in eight events competing in seven venues across two continents.
    20200709 CRADDOCKOmar-JOYNERAl4 KL.JPG
  • Omar Craddock (left) with coach Al Joyner during the Zurich Weltklasse Inspiration Games, Thursday, July 9, 2020, in Walnut, Calif. The virtual competition featured 30 athletes in eight events competing in seven venues across two continents.
    20200709 CRADDOCKOmar-JOYNERAl2 KL.JPG
  • Omar Craddock (left) with coach Al Joyner during the Zurich Weltklasse Inspiration Games, Thursday, July 9, 2020, in Walnut, Calif. The virtual competition featured 30 athletes in eight events competing in seven venues across two continents.
    20200709 CRADDOCKOmar-JOYNERAl3 KL.JPG
  • Omar Craddock (left) with coach Al Joyner during the Zurich Weltklasse Inspiration Games, Thursday, July 9, 2020, in Walnut, Calif. The virtual competition featured 30 athletes in eight events competing in seven venues across two continents.
    20200709 CRADDOCKOmar-JOYNERAl KL.JPG
  • Omar Craddock poses with orange Asics spikes with Black Lives Matter messages during the Zurich Weltklasse Inspiration Games, Thursday, July 9, 2020, in Walnut, Calif. The virtual competition featured 30 athletes in eight events competing in seven venues across two continents.
    20200709 CRADDOCK Omar20 KL.JPG
  • Omar Craddock poses with orange Asics spikes with Black Lives Matter messages during the Zurich Weltklasse Inspiration Games, Thursday, July 9, 2020, in Walnut, Calif. The virtual competition featured 30 athletes in eight events competing in seven venues across two continents.
    20200709 CRADDOCK Omar19 KL.JPG
  • Omar Craddock poses with orange Asics spikes with Black Lives Matter messages during the Zurich Weltklasse Inspiration Games, Thursday, July 9, 2020, in Walnut, Calif. The virtual competition featured 30 athletes in eight events competing in seven venues across two continents.
    20200709 CRADDOCK Omar18 KL.JPG
  • Omar Craddock poses with orange Asics spikes with Black Lives Matter messages during the Zurich Weltklasse Inspiration Games, Thursday, July 9, 2020, in Walnut, Calif. The virtual competition featured 30 athletes in eight events competing in seven venues across two continents.
    20200709 CRADDOCK Omar17 KL.JPG
  • Tommie Smith (left) and Lee Evans at the Run for the Dream indoor track & field meet at the Save Mart Center at Fresno State on Monday, January 16, 2006.
    SMITH-EVANS 06RFD KL.jpg
  • KNBC television reporter Beverly White at a protest organized by Black Future Project at the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St., Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 WHITE Beverly2 KL.JPG
  • Demonstrators hold signs during a protest organized by Black Future Project at the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St., Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 SIGNS KL.JPG
  • Demonstrators embrace during a protest organized by Black Future Project at the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St., Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 PROTEST4 KL.JPG
  • Demonstrators protest at a rally organized by Black Future Project at the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St., Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 PROTEST3 KL.JPG
  • Demonstrators protest at a rally organized by Black Future Project at the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St., Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 PROTEST KL.JPG
  • Demonstrators protest at a rally organized by Black Future Project at the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St., Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 PROTEST2 KL.JPG
  • Los Angeles Police Dept. Devonshire Division senior lead officer Patti Peteque drives past demonstrators during a protest organized by Black Future Project at the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St., Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 PETTEQUE Patti2 KL.JPG
  • Demonstrators march during a protest organized by Black Future Project at the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St., Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 MARCH5 KL.JPG
  • Los Angeles Police Dept. Devonshire Division senior lead officer Patti Peteque during a protest organized by Black Future Project at the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St., Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 PETEQUE Patti KL.JPG
  • Demonstrators march during a protest organized by Black Future Project at the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St., Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 MARCH4 KL.JPG
  • Demonstrators march during a protest organized by Black Future Project at the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St., Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 MARCH3 KL.JPG
  • Demonstrators march during a protest organized by Black Future Project at the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St., Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 MARCH2 KL.JPG
  • Demonstrators march during a protest organized by Black Future Project at the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St., Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 MARCH KL.JPG
  • Los Angeles Police Dept. Devonshire Division captain III Kathleen Burns (left) and senior Lead Officer Patti Peteque (center) and Valley Bureau commander Alan Hamilton confer during a protest organized by Black Future Project at the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St., Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 LAPD8 KL.JPG
  • Los Angeles Police Dept. Devonshire Division senior lead officer Patti Peteque (right) speaks to a demonstrator during a protest organized by Black Future Project at the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St., Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 LAPD6 KL.JPG
  • Los Angeles Police Dept. Devonshire Division senior lead officer Patti Peteque (left) speaks to a demonstrator during a protest organized by Black Future Project at the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St., Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 LAPD4 KL.JPG
  • Los Angeles Police Dept. Devonshire Division senior lead officer Patti Peteque (right) speaks to a demonstrator during a protest organized by Black Future Project at the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St., Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 LAPD5 KL.JPG
  • Los Angeles Police Dept. Devonshire Division senior lead officer Patti Peteque (left) speaks to a demonstrator during a protest organized by Black Future Project at the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St., Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 LAPD3 KL.JPG
  • A Los Angeles Police Dept. officer speaks to demonstrator at a protest organized by Black Future Project at the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St., Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 LAPD KL.JPG
  • Los Angeles Police Dept. officers stand guard in front of the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St. during a protest organized by Black Future Project, Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 LACY HOUSE6 KL.JPG
  • Demonstrators kneel during a protest organized by Black Future Project at the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St., Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 KNEEL8 KL.JPG
  • Los Angeles Police Dept. officers stand guard in front of the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St. during a protest organized by Black Future Project, Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 LACY HOUSE2 KL.JPG
  • Los Angeles Police Dept. officers stand guard in front of the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St. during a protest organized by Black Future Project, Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 LACY HOUSE3 KL.JPG
  • Los Angeles Police Dept. officers stand guard in front of the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St. during a protest organized by Black Future Project, Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 LACY HOUSE KL.JPG
  • Demonstrators kneel during a protest organized by Black Future Project at the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St., Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 KNEEL9 KL.JPG
  • Demonstrators kneel during a protest organized by Black Future Project at the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St., Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 KNEEL6 KL.JPG
  • Demonstrators kneel during a protest organized by Black Future Project at the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St., Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 KNEEL7 KL.JPG
  • Demonstrators kneel during a protest organized by Black Future Project at the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St., Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 KNEEL5 KL.JPG
  • Demonstrators kneel during a protest organized by Black Future Project at the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St., Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 KNEEL4 KL.JPG
  • Demonstrators raise fists during a protest organized by Black Future Project at the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St., Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 FIST KL.JPG
  • Demonstrators kneel during a protest organized by Black Future Project at the home of Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at 17901 Mayerling St., Thursday, July 2, 2020, in Granada Hills Calif. Protesters are asking for the removal of Lacey.
    20200702 KNEEL KL.JPG
  • A United States flag with a Black Lives Matter fist logo during a rally against Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at the Hall of Justice, Wednesday, July 1, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Kirby Lee via AP)
    20200701 USA FLAG8 KL.JPG
  • A United States flag with a Black Lives Matter fist logo during a rally against Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at the Hall of Justice, Wednesday, July 1, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Kirby Lee via AP)
    20200701 USA FLAG7 KL.JPG
  • A United States flag with a Black Lives Matter fist logo during a rally against Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at the Hall of Justice, Wednesday, July 1, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Kirby Lee via AP)
    20200701 USA FLAG6 KL.JPG
  • A United States flag with a Black Lives Matter fist logo during a rally against Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at the Hall of Justice, Wednesday, July 1, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Kirby Lee via AP)
    20200701 USA FLAG4 KL.JPG
  • A United States flag with a Black Lives Matter fist logo during a rally against Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at the Hall of Justice, Wednesday, July 1, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Kirby Lee via AP)
    20200701 USA FLAG5 KL.JPG
  • A United States flag with a Black Lives Matter fist logo during a rally against Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at the Hall of Justice, Wednesday, July 1, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Kirby Lee via AP)
    20200701 USA FLAG3 KL.JPG
  • A United States flag with a Black Lives Matter fist logo during a rally against Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at the Hall of Justice, Wednesday, July 1, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Kirby Lee via AP)
    20200701 USA FLAG2 KL.JPG
  • A United States flag with a Black Lives Matter fist logo during a rally against Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at the Hall of Justice, Wednesday, July 1, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Kirby Lee via AP)
    20200701 USA FLAG KL.JPG
  • Demonstrators hold signs during a rally against Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at the Hall of Justice, Wednesday, July 1, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Kirby Lee via AP)
    20200701 SIGNS11 KL.JPG
  • Demonstrators hold signs during a rally against Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at the Hall of Justice, Wednesday, July 1, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Kirby Lee via AP)
    20200701 SIGNS13 KL.JPG
  • Demonstrators hold signs during a rally against Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at the Hall of Justice, Wednesday, July 1, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Kirby Lee via AP)
    20200701 SIGNS14 KL.JPG
  • Demonstrators hold signs during a rally against Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at the Hall of Justice, Wednesday, July 1, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Kirby Lee via AP)
    20200701 SIGNS10 KL.JPG
  • Demonstrators hold signs during a rally against Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at the Hall of Justice, Wednesday, July 1, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Kirby Lee via AP)
    20200701 SIGNS9 KL.JPG
  • Demonstrators hold signs during a rally against Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at the Hall of Justice, Wednesday, July 1, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Kirby Lee via AP)
    20200701 SIGNS8 KL.JPG
  • Demonstrators hold signs during a rally against Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey at the Hall of Justice, Wednesday, July 1, 2020, in Los Angeles. (Kirby Lee via AP)
    20200701 SIGNS7 KL.JPG
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