Protesters begin leaving Deep Ellum and heading back to downtown Dallas on May 29. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
On Friday, more than 1,000 people met in front of the Dallas Police headquarters to protest the killing of George Floyd, a black man in Minneapolis. A video of Derek Chauvin, a white former police officer, forcing his knee into Floyd’s neck went viral on social media and led to protests and riots across the country.
The protesters marched through downtown and were met by police. Tensions began to mount and eventually tear gas was shot into the crowds. Protesters continued their march toward Deep Ellum, with some damaging buildings and looting businesses before returning to police headquarters.
Protesters begin leaving Deep Ellum and heading back to downtown Dallas on May 29. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
Protesters pray before leaving Dallas Police headquarters to start marching on May 29. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
A sign with the names of other people killed by police is held up in front of the Dallas Police headquarters on May 29. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
Protesters take a knee during the march. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
A protester yells at police while marching through downtown Dallas on May 29. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
Protesters gather around police vehicles and yell at officers sitting inside. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
A woman yells into a megaphone at the beginning of the march on May 29. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
A protester runs to pick up a tear gas canister and throw it back at the police on May 29. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
Protesters begin making their way through downtown Dallas. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
Three men on top of a building raise their fists in support of the protest on May 29. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
A protester yells at police who began pushing protesters back with riot shields on May 29. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
Protesters make their way back to the line of police after being tear-gassed. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
A protester is carried by others after she was hit in the arm with a tear gas canister on May 29. The man on the right has milk running down his face after being tear-gassed because it helps calm the burning. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
A woman yells while marching in downtown Dallas. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
Protesters began running away after meeting police on South Akard Street near E.R.L. Thornton Freeway. Tear gas had not been fired, but officers were standing outside of their vehicles with tear gas guns. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
A male protester raises his fist in the air as police begin pushing the group downtown Dallas on May 29. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
Protesters, like the woman in front, tried pushing other people away from the police in an attempt to prevent tensions from rising. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
Two men throw rocks at a building in Deep Ellum on May 29. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
Dallas Police Chief Reneé Hall speaks to protestors before tear gas began was fired at them. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
A protester carries a Pan-African flag across the bridge on South Akard Street on May 29. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
An image of George Floyd is held up during the march on May 29. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
A police officer watches the protest from an armored vehicle before tear gas was fired. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
A protester poses next to a police car that was vandalized with the acronym “FTP,” which stands for “f*ck the police.” Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
A woman points her finger and yells at police in riot gear on May 29. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
Protesters begin running away as tear gas goes off. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
A man lies on the ground and lifts his fist in the air. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
Dallas Police form a line of riot shields to keep protesters back. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
Protesters gathered around police vehicles, yelling and beating on the cars before being pushed back and shot at with tear gas. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
Police begin pushing protesters through the city. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
A peaceful protest in front of the Dallas Police headquarters brought in thousands of attendees. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
Some protesters stayed in place after the first shots of tear gas were fired by police. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
A DART bus had its windows smashed. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
A tear gas canister goes off in the crowd in Dallas. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
A woman swings a brick at an ATM in a parking lot. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
A man prays in front of a police line while protesters gather around him and one begins approaching police on May 29. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
Protesters make their way back through downtown Dallas and begin heading back to the police headquarters on May 29. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
A protester yells at police who are pushing the crowd through downtown and toward Deep Ellum. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
A woman sits down and raises her sign on May 29 that says “Silence is violence,” and “Charge all 4,” in reference to all of the police officers involved in the arrest of George Floyd. She was detained moments after this photo was taken. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
A protester throws an electric scooter into the window of Punch Drunk Social in Deep Ellum on May 29. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
Protesters try to get out of tear gas that was fired at them by Dallas Police. Some protestors retaliated by throwing rocks and other objects. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
Patrons of a bar in Deep Ellum lift their fists in support of the protestors who are passing by. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
A man turns around in front a skateboard shop in Deep Ellum that had its windows busted and some skateboards stolen. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
Protesters yell at police. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
A woman who was injured by a tear gas canister has her wound treated by another protester. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
A janitor turns around after looking at the protest outside. Behind him is a picture of President Donald Trump, who has called people looting at protests in America “thugs.” Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
A man talks with a store clerk at 7-Eleven through a hole in the glass. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
A metal band plays on Elm Street as police pass by following protesters. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
A woman holds up a sign that says “Black is not probable cause” as protesters make their way back to the Dallas Police headquarters. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
Protesters hold and lift their hands up as they make their way out of Deep Ellum and back through downtown on May 29. Photo by Skye Seipp/The Et Cetera
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