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Photos for May 20, 2021

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Delegate Ayala

Delegate Ayala

Published on May 20, 2021

Published on May 20, 2021

Published on May 20, 2021
Pasquotank County District Attorney Andrew Womble shows still images from police body camera footage of the fatal shooting of Andrew Brown Jr. on Tuesday.

Pasquotank County District Attorney Andrew Womble shows still images from police body camera footage of the fatal shooting of Andrew Brown Jr. on Tuesday.

Published on May 20, 2021

Published on May 20, 2021

Published on May 20, 2021
Dr. Davis

Dr. Davis

Published on May 20, 2021
Rev. Robert W. “Rob” Lee IV

Rev. Robert W. “Rob” Lee IV

Published on May 20, 2021

Published on May 20, 2021
Joye B. Moore shows off one of her Joyebells Sweet Potato Pies at her production facility at Hatch Kitchen RVA in South Side. Working behind her are her sister, left, Cassandra Wheeler, director of production, and Kanesha Johnson, lead production team member.

Joye B. Moore shows off one of her Joyebells Sweet Potato Pies at her production facility at Hatch Kitchen RVA in South Side. Working behind …

Published on May 20, 2021
Delegate Levine

Delegate Levine

Published on May 20, 2021
Ms. McClellan

Ms. McClellan

Published on May 20, 2021
Mr. Perryman

Mr. Perryman

Published on May 20, 2021
Delegate Rasoul

Delegate Rasoul

Published on May 20, 2021
Mr. Warren

Mr. Warren

Published on May 20, 2021

Published on May 20, 2021

Published on May 20, 2021

Published on May 20, 2021
Mr. Eddings

Mr. Eddings

Published on May 20, 2021

Published on May 20, 2021
Ms. Woelk

Ms. Woelk

Published on May 20, 2021
Ms. Vaughan

Ms. Vaughan

Published on May 20, 2021
Mr. Baldwin

Mr. Baldwin

Published on May 20, 2021
Ms. Pileda

Ms. Pileda

Published on May 20, 2021
Ms. Taylor

Ms. Taylor

Published on May 20, 2021

Published on May 20, 2021
Mr. Ross

Mr. Ross

Published on May 20, 2021

Published on May 20, 2021
Cheyenne Woods

Cheyenne Woods

Published on May 20, 2021

Published on May 20, 2021
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar

Published on May 20, 2021

Published on May 20, 2021
Seattle Seahawks wide receiver DK Metcalf, center, competes May 9 in the second heat of the men’s 100-meter dash prelim during the USATF Golden Games at Mt. San Antonio College in Walnut, Calif. At left is Felipe Bardi Dos Santos and at right is Abdullah Mohammed.

Seattle Seahawks wide receiver DK Metcalf, center, competes May 9 in the second heat of the men’s 100-meter dash prelim during the USATF Golden Games …

Published on May 20, 2021
Billy McMullen

Billy McMullen

Published on May 20, 2021

Published on May 20, 2021

Published on May 20, 2021
Mr. Dintenfass

Mr. Dintenfass

Published on May 20, 2021
Cityscape-City Hall has not been able to remove this stone highway marker noting that a stretch of U.S. 1 in South Side, now known as Richmond Highway, was once called Jefferson Davis Highway to honor the traitorous Confederate president. Location: A grassy strip in front of the city Department of Public Utilities’ Field Operations and Maintenance Facility at Maury Street and Richmond Highway. A Richmond chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy placed the 4-foot-tall marker on the site in 1935. City Council voted last December to change the name of the roadway. Robert Steidel, the city’s chief operating officer, stated Tuesday that this is one of a series of markers placed by the UDC along U.S. 1 in the city and other locations. He said all are listed on the National Register of Historic Places, which complicates their removal. He stated that city staff is working with the Virginia Department of Historic Resources to come up with a plan to remove the marker. The plan will be presented first to the City Planning Commission. Meanwhile, the Virginia General Assembly, which nearly 100 years ago designated U.S. 1 as Jefferson Davis Highway, this year approved replacing the Davis name with Emancipation Highway as of Jan. 1, 2022, in localities such as Chesterfield County that have not renamed the roadway.

Cityscape-City Hall has not been able to remove this stone highway marker noting that a stretch of U.S. 1 in South Side, now known as …

Published on May 20, 2021

Published on May 20, 2021
Mr. Staples

Mr. Staples

Published on May 20, 2021

Published on May 20, 2021
Mr. Weaver

Mr. Weaver

Published on May 20, 2021
Mommy and me time/Emmie Aslan, 3, sits with her mother, Joli Aslan, while they enjoy the music of the Desiree Roots Jazz Trio at last Saturday’s outdoor concert at The Cultural Arts Center at Glen Allen.

Mommy and me time/Emmie Aslan, 3, sits with her mother, Joli Aslan, while they enjoy the music of the Desiree Roots Jazz Trio at last …

Published on May 20, 2021
Cityscape-City Hall has not been able to remove this stone highway marker noting that a stretch of U.S. 1 in South Side, now known as Richmond Highway, was once called Jefferson Davis Highway to honor the traitorous Confederate president. Location: A grassy strip in front of the city Department of Public Utilities’ Field Operations and Maintenance Facility at Maury Street and Richmond Highway. A Richmond chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy placed the 4-foot-tall marker on the site in 1935. City Council voted last December to change the name of the roadway. Robert Steidel, the city’s chief operating officer, stated Tuesday that this is one of a series of markers placed by the UDC along U.S. 1 in the city and other locations. He said all are listed on the National Register of Historic Places, which complicates their removal. He stated that city staff is working with the Virginia Department of Historic Resources to come up with a plan to remove the marker. The plan will be presented first to the City Planning Commission. Meanwhile, the Virginia General Assembly, which nearly 100 years ago designated U.S. 1 as Jefferson Davis Highway, this year approved replacing the Davis name with Emancipation Highway as of Jan. 1, 2022, in localities such as Chesterfield County that have not renamed the roadway.

Cityscape-City Hall has not been able to remove this stone highway marker noting that a stretch of U.S. 1 in South Side, now known as …

Published on May 20, 2021
Remembering her brother-Princess Blanding hosts a community remembrance of her brother, Marcus-David Peters, last Saturday on the third anniversary of his death. Mr. Peters, a 24-year-old Virginia Commonwealth University honors graduate and biology teacher, was shot and killed May 14, 2018, by a Richmond Police officer as he was experiencing what some have described as a mental health crisis just off Interstate 95. Ms. Blanding held the anniversary gathering on Monument Avenue, near the Lee monument circle that some renamed Marcus-David Peters Circle. She and other family and friends honored Mr. Peters’ life and called for a federal investigation into his death. Ms. Blanding is running as a Liberation Party candidate for governor.

Remembering her brother-Princess Blanding hosts a community remembrance of her brother, Marcus-David Peters, last Saturday on the third anniversary of his death. Mr. Peters, a …

Published on May 20, 2021
Standing with Palestine-More than 1,000 people gather Wednesday evening in Monroe Park for a rally and march calling for Israel to stop the bombing in Gaza. Since May 10, more than 227 people have been killed, including 64 children, and another 1,600 have been injured in the latest violence between Israelis and Palestinians. Untold numbers have been left homeless. The Israeli government has defended its airstrikes as a way to take out Hamas’ military infrastructure. In return, Hamas militants have answered the airstrikes with rocket attacks. The Richmond demonstration called for a ceasefire in Gaza, for self-determination for the Palestinian people and for an end to U.S. funding for Israel as it puts Palestinians living in Gaza under tight control and restrictions. The rally was sponsored by the Arab American Association of Central Virginia, Richmonders for Peace in Israel-Palestine and the Virginia Defenders for Freedom, Justice & Equality.

Standing with Palestine-More than 1,000 people gather Wednesday evening in Monroe Park for a rally and march calling for Israel to stop the bombing in …

Published on May 20, 2021
Standing with Palestine-More than 1,000 people gather Wednesday evening in Monroe Park for a rally and march calling for Israel to stop the bombing in Gaza. Since May 10, more than 227 people have been killed, including 64 children, and another 1,600 have been injured in the latest violence between Israelis and Palestinians. Untold numbers have been left homeless. The Israeli government has defended its airstrikes as a way to take out Hamas’ military infrastructure. In return, Hamas militants have answered the airstrikes with rocket attacks. The Richmond demonstration called for a ceasefire in Gaza, for self-determination for the Palestinian people and for an end to U.S. funding for Israel as it puts Palestinians living in Gaza under tight control and restrictions. The rally was sponsored by the Arab American Association of Central Virginia, Richmonders for Peace in Israel-Palestine and the Virginia Defenders for Freedom, Justice & Equality.

Standing with Palestine-More than 1,000 people gather Wednesday evening in Monroe Park for a rally and march calling for Israel to stop the bombing in …

Published on May 20, 2021
Evening primroses in North Side

Evening primroses in North Side

Published on May 20, 2021
Back in the groove-Singer Desiree Roots gets concert-goers back in the groove during one of three outdoor performances Saturday by Ms. Roots and her Jazz Trio on the lawn of The Cultural Arts Center at Glen Allen. For many, the socially distant, 60-minute concerts were their first outings since the start of the pandemic in March 2020. The concerts were sold out, with ticketholders spread out in marked 10-foot pods that could accommodate groups of up to four people. The music was so good that Claiborne Watkins had to stand up and dance.

Back in the groove-Singer Desiree Roots gets concert-goers back in the groove during one of three outdoor performances Saturday by Ms. Roots and her Jazz …

Published on May 20, 2021
Back in the groove-Singer Desiree Roots gets concert-goers back in the groove during one of three outdoor performances Saturday by Ms. Roots and her Jazz Trio on the lawn of The Cultural Arts Center at Glen Allen. For many, the socially distant, 60-minute concerts were their first outings since the start of the pandemic in March 2020. The concerts were sold out, with ticketholders spread out in marked 10-foot pods that could accommodate groups of up to four people. The music was so good that Claiborne Watkins had to stand up and dance.

Back in the groove-Singer Desiree Roots gets concert-goers back in the groove during one of three outdoor performances Saturday by Ms. Roots and her Jazz …

Published on May 20, 2021