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Charlottesville Vice Mayor Wes Bellamy speaks to the crowd during a candlelight gathering May 14 to counter a demonstration by white supremacists carrying torches and chanting Nazi phrases to halt the removal of Confederate statues in Charlottesville. The Charlottesville City Council voted in April to remove and sell the statue of Robert E. Lee in a Downtown park, but a judge in early May put a six-month hold on the sale.

Charlottesville Vice Mayor Wes Bellamy speaks to the crowd during a candlelight gathering May 14 to counter a demonstration by white supremacists carrying torches and chanting Nazi phrases to halt the removal of Confederate statues in Charlottesville. The Charlottesville City Council voted in April to remove and sell the statue of Robert E. Lee in a Downtown park, but a judge in early May put a six-month hold on the sale.

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No fear of KKK

Charlottesville leaders, including clergy and NAACP, plan positive activities for Saturday in response to Klan protest

Charlottesville residents refuse to buckle under fear in the face of a Ku Klux Klan rally planned for Saturday in a public park.