Louis Blues on New Year’s Eve, the Wild have steadily improved their shot totals from the high 20’s to the high 30’s. His performance along with Jared Spurgeon’s and Jonas Brodin’s have been key to their recent success on the penalty kill. He was able to force the puck past the opposing defenseman in the Wild’s defensive zone and carry it into the offensive zone where he placed a perfect pass to Gaudreau who then sent it past Islanders goaltender Ilya Sorokin.Įriksson Ek has been an important part of the Wild’s penalty kill all season but in the last few games, he’s really stepped up. It was Gaudreau’s second shorthanded goal of the season and happened thanks to a brilliant forechecking effort by Joel Eriksson Ek. This article was amended on to add a response from the Home Office received after first publication.Frederick Gaudreau, Minnesota Wild ( Amy Irvin / The Hockey Writers) “These new measures will not stop people from carrying out their civic right to protest and be heard, but will prevent large-scale disruption – enabling the silent majority to get on with their lives.” The government will not stand by as the rights and freedoms of individuals, businesses and communities are trampled upon by a minority. “It is totally unacceptable to smash up private property, block emergency vehicles and prevent the printing press from distributing newspapers. In total, 46 kill the bill protests are expected across the UK.Ī Home Office spokesperson said: “The right to protest is a cornerstone of our democracy, but over recent years we have seen an increase in the use of disruptive and dangerous tactics. In London, protesters are due to gather in Trafalgar Square from midday, with marches beginning earlier in Brixton and Elephant and Castle in south London aiming to join them. “Black people will be fearful to go out and protest when this bill passes, because when it passes our voices will not be heard at all.” “Because I’m a creator on TikTok, I speak to a lot of leftist creators around the world, and the black people in America that I know are speaking more about this than white leftists in this country. “My problem is getting the white people to listen,” she said. In her experience, black people better understood the wide-ranging implications of the bill, Aima said. “Especially in this country, when black people speak out about the racism they have suffered from people, British people start getting defensive,” she said. “Our right to protest comes with a lot of fear, a fear of being put on Redwatch, a fear of being put on the EDL pages, or of being targeted on the day of the march.”Īima: ‘My problem is getting the white people to listen.’ Photograph: Alberto Pezzali/APĪima, of All Black Lives, who has spoken at several kill the bill protests in London, prefers not to give her surname to journalists after a Daily Mail story that outed her as an organiser of BLM protests led to her receiving torrents of abuse. “Protesting while black is different, and no one really tells that story,” Newton said. After one recent rally in Parliament Square, BLM activists issued a statement accusing police of targeting black protesters in an effort to flush them out – targeting that they said was not experienced by white activists. Participating in protests holds particular risks for black activists, who have sometimes found themselves singled out by police. So I can see my Roma brother and I can see my Muslim brothers and sisters and I can see my trans community and say: you matter, I see the pain.” “The only way we can all be liberated is if we all liberate each other and be the best allies we can be to each other. “We think about inclusion more than anyone else, because we know what intersectionality looks like,” said Newton, who compered two recent rallies in London. She said the leading role played by black women had given the movement an intersectional character that made it inclusive to all groups. Marvina Eseoghene Newton, the founder of United for Black Lives and co-founder of BLM Leeds, said it was important to highlight that a range of activists and activist groups were involved in the movement against the crime bill. Marvina Eseoghene Newton at a protest in London on 17 April.
0 kommentar(er)
