SayHerName

#SayHerName is a social movement that seeks to raise awareness for Black female victims of police brutality and anti-Black violence in the United States.[1] #SayHerName aims to change the public perception that victims of police brutality and anti-Black violence are predominantly male by highlighting the gender-specific ways in which Black women are disproportionately affected by fatal acts of racial injustice.[2] In an effort to create a large social media presence alongside existing racial justice campaigns, such as #BlackLivesMatter and #BlackGirlsMatter, the African American Policy Forum (AAPF) coined the hashtag #SayHerName in February 2015.[2]

Attendees at the #SayHerName vigil of May 20, 2015, located at Union Square in New York City

In May 2015, the AAPF released a report entitled "Say Her Name: Resisting Police Brutality against Black Women", which outlined the goals and objectives of the #SayHerName movement.[3] Following Sandra Bland's fatal encounter with police in July 2015, the AAPF, in conjunction with the Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies at Columbia Law School and Soros Justice Fellow, Andrea Ritchie, issued an updated version of the original report.[3] The updated version includes a description of the circumstances surrounding Bland's death, as well as several accounts detailing recent incidents of police-instigated violence against Black women, including Tanisha Anderson and Rekia Boyd. In addition to these accounts, the report provides an analytical framework for understanding Black women's susceptibility to police brutality and state-sanctioned violence, as well as offers some suggestions on how to effectively mobilize various communities and empower them to advocate for racial justice.[3]

Drawing from the AAPF report, the #SayHerName movement strives to address the invisibilization of Black women within mainstream media and, more specifically, the #BlackLivesMatter movement #BLM.[1] Of the movement's many agendas, one includes commemorating the women who have lost their lives due to police brutality and anti-Black violence.[2] To advance this agenda, the AAPF, along with twenty local sponsors and the Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies at Columbia Law School, organized a vigil on May 20, 2015, in New York City, where dozens gathered to demand that the public no longer ignore Black women's struggles against gendered, racialized violence.[4]

Origins of the movement

Historical context

Women such as Hattie McCray and the girls of the Leesburg Stockade are mere examples of the police violence Black women face. Although the "SayHerName" campaign began in 2015, police brutality has been an issue for Black women for much longer.[5]

Creation of the campaign

The #SayHerName movement is a response to the Black Lives Matter movement and the mainstream media's tendency to sideline the experiences of Black women in the context of police brutality and anti-Black violence.[6][7] In recent years, the killings of unarmed Black men like Trayvon Martin and Michael Brown have captured much more national attention and public outrage than the killings of Black women such as Rekia Boyd and Shelly Frey.[8][9] According to Kimberlé Crenshaw, one of the founders of the AAPF, Black women's continued exclusion from stories about police brutality, racism, and anti-Black violence contribute to an erroneous notion that Black men are the chief victims of racism and state-sanctioned violence which underplay issues such as rape and sexual assault by police.[10] #SayHerName does not seek to replace Black Lives Matter or dilute its power, but aims to simply add perspectives and lived experiences to the conversation of racial injustice.

The movement actively considers how multiple social identities (including gender, sexual orientation, and class) influence an individual's experiences with police brutality and anti-Black violence, a concept known as intersectionality.[11]

Name of movement

The name of the movement seems to have two thrusts. It seems to advocate literally saying the names of Black women, both among individuals and in the media, who the movement perceives to have been the victims of police violence. And the concept of saying the name is also a symbol or shorthand for learning and telling the stories of these women, again both between individuals and in media. Crenshaw has said, "If you say the name, you’re prompted to learn the story, and if you know the story, then you have a broader sense of all the ways Black bodies are made vulnerable to police violence.”[12]

Intersectionality

#SayHerName builds off texts and movements like Anannya Bhatacharjee's 2001 report Whose Safety? Women and the Violence of Law Enforcement[13] in order to expand on systemic violence in a way that is committed to being intersectional. Works that have been published as results of intersectional approaches to victimization through violence include Beth Richie's Arrested Justice: Black Women, Violence, and America’s Prison Nation (2012) as well as a list from INCITE! Including The Color of Violence: The INCITE! Anthology, Law Enforcement Violence Against Women of Color and Trans People of Color: A Critical Intersection of Gender and State Violence, and Queer (In)Justice: The Criminalization of LGBT People in the United States.[13]

#SayHerName as a movement is largely based on the concept of intersectionality in order to bring attention to all victims of systemic violence. Intersectionality is a term that Kimberlé Crenshaw was responsible for coining,[14] its earliest usage being dated to 1989. Since then it has become a key element of many modern feminist practices. Brittany Cooper explains how intersectionality provides an analytical frame originally designed to address the unique positions of Women of Color within rights movements. Its relevance to #SayHerName is highlighted by Crenshaw's founding position in both the concept of 'intersectionality' and the movement itself. The focus on the victimization of Black women within the #SayHerName movement is dependent on the notion of intersectionality, which Crenshaw describes as "like a lazy Susan – you can subject race, sexuality, transgender identity or class to a feminist critique through intersectionality".[15]

Additional factors in an intersectional analysis within #SayHerName include cis or trans status, education, geographical location, and disability[15] – both on the parts of the victims being targeted and the officers responsible for the violence. Kimberlé Crenshaw especially highlights the role of both physical and mental disability as a factor that puts victims more at risk of being targeted as threatening or otherwise violent by police. This is exacerbated by stereotypes of aggressiveness and poor emotional control[15] attributed to Black women and men in the United States of America.

Homa Kahleeli asserts that over seventy Black women have died as a result of either police violence or police misconduct within the past three years.[15] In instances of police misconduct where firearms are discharged, both female and child victims of murder have been objectified with the label "collateral", which diminishes the violence of murder and erases responsibility of the officer.[15] #SayHerName highlights collateral treatment as a unique form of violence that these victims face in contrast with the Black men addressed by the Black Lives Matter movement.

Andrea J. Ritchie argues that in addition to/included within this group of seventy Black women is a larger category of people who have been targeted by police violence that #SayHerName addresses. This category includes the high rates of LGBT Women of Color, especially transgender Women of Color, who have been disproportionately targeted. These disparities emerge from gendered norms and stereotypes with roots in slavery and colonialism that have been further contextualized through the war on drugs and the legal debates surrounding LGBTQ rights.[13]

Social media

The #SayHerName movement is one of many contemporary social justice campaigns that engage in hashtag activism and digital activism.[16] Created by AAPF and CISPS in December 2014, the #SayHerName hashtag provides an online community for activists, scholars, news reporters, and other social media users to participate in the conversation on racial justice along with other social movements such as #BlackLivesMatter.[2][17]

The hashtag is mostly active on Twitter. Of its many uses, the #SayHerName hashtag has principally served to highlight recent incidents of Black women's fatal encounters with police and anti-Black violence as well as advertise upcoming events.[18] An analysis of Twitter activity found that a third of Tweets using the hashtag were in conjunction with the name of a Black woman who was a victim of police violence.[19] Other content using the hashtag included links to blogs written by Black women, such as The Huffington Post's Black Voices column, Blavity, and BlackGirlTragic.com. Second most frequent were academics, particularly Black feminist scholars, though the largest number of retweets came from a white male entertainer.[19]

By addressing recent incidents of police-instigated violence, the #SayHerName hashtag strives to advance one of the chief goals of the movement: to re-integrate Black women's lived experiences into mainstream racial justice narratives about police brutality and state-sanctioned violence.[2] Through its engagement with hashtag activism, #SayHerName situates itself within a recent social historical development in which the media's tendency to disregard or heavily misrepresent events pertaining to racial justice incites activists to commit themselves to digital activism.[17] In addition, with its increasing social media presence, #SayHerName provides an opportunity for a diversity of voices invested in racial justice to contribute to an ever-expanding discourse on Black women's susceptibility to police brutality and anti-Black violence.[2][16]

Supporters

Some of the strongest original supporters of the #SayHerName movement include people who were directly impacted by the killings. Friends, family members, and individuals who shared similar social identities with the victims were and remain likely to participate in mobilization efforts. Mothers especially appear to have a strong emotional connection to the cause and are willing to speak out against police brutality and anti-Black violence.[20] Given the accessibility of technology and today's 24-hour news cycle, many young people, (namely, those aged 18–34 years old) are often motivated to engage with one another and protest acts of racial injustice online.

The movement has received support from several celebrities, which is integral to the spread of the movement and its social media reach. Through the use of the #SayHerName hashtag, influential figures can increase public awareness and shed light on instances of racial injustice, which can sometimes go unnoticed. Such high-profile support was seen immediately following the death of Sandra Bland: musical artist Janelle Monáe tweeted the #SayHerName hashtag, as did actress Taraji P. Henson.[21][22] Nicki Minaj, Jessie J, and Zendaya Coleman all recognized Bland's death on Instagram.[23] This kind of support further signifies the importance of intersectionality for both the general movement as well as its supporters.

The American Civil Liberties Union has supported the movement, using the hashtag to promote activism particularly regarding violence against transgender Women of Color.[24] The Human Rights Campaign likewise uses the hashtag in this manner. The 2017 Women's March also used the hashtag on their Twitter in recognizing transgender Women of Color killed in 2017.[25]

Results

Action

Since the movement began in late 2014, there have been two nationwide events (one that occurred in May of that year and another one twelve months later) to increase public awareness. The second #SayHerName Silent Protest: National Day of Action to End State Violence Against Women and Girls took place in major cities around the country and garnered significant attention on social media.[26] In New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, and elsewhere, men and women took to the streets with duct tape over their mouths to represent the silence and erasure of Black women and girls' narratives along with signs in their hands to remember those that have lost their lives to police brutality and anti-Black violence.

Criticism

Advocates claim that the #SayHerName hashtag has successfully created a safe online place for marginalized groups to come together and mourn their losses. However, as the hashtag spreads from Twitter to Facebook along with other social media platforms, the rhetoric does not change. Despite the diversity in background, with each woman sharing her story, the same underlying themes of vulnerability to physical police and aggressive sexual violence keep reappearing,[27] making it appear that simply saying the names, remembering the faces and increasing awareness is not enough.[27] Experts say that despite being only 7% of the population[28] and outnumbered by white women at the ratio of 5:1,[29] Black women and girls have accounted for 20% of the unarmed people killed by police since 1999.[29] In other words, while the hashtag was able to bring awareness on a global platform and make a safe space to spark interest and conversation between different people, statistics are not showing a real change in the level of threat and violence towards Women of Color.[29]

Relationship with #BlackLivesMatter

Although the movement makes an active effort to engage in discourse and conversation with the Black Lives Matter movement, #SayHerName is different in its construct, goals and methods. Feminist theorists such as Kimberle Crenshaw have pointed out that the #SayHerName movement addresses intersectionality of gender, class and disability that play out on Black women and girls' bodies.[30] These are aspects that do not appear to be so readily addressed by the Black Lives Matter movement, which is specifically known as a movement that addresses racial inequality within the criminal justice system. Many supporters of the Black Lives Matter movement were largely sparked by outrage of the deaths of young, African-American males at the hands of police with excessive violence and no repercussion from the legal system.[30] In contrast, when stories of African-American women meeting similar fates in just as harrowing circumstances were brought up, the number of supporters and advocates seemed to decrease; female victim's names and stories are generally less recognized than the male victims.[30] #SayHerName aims to raise awareness of how sexism and racism simultaneously play out of colored female bodies, no matter their background, while still being a safe, inclusive space for all individuals to come together and create and participate in discourse.[30]

Role of the African American Policy Forum

The #SayHerName movement represents one of three recent racial justice initiatives engendered by the AAPF.[31] Since coining the #SayHerName hashtag in February 2015, the AAPF has assumed a central role in mobilizing the campaign – an effort that has culminated into at least two significant events: the AAPF's release of the report "Say Her Name: Resisting Police Brutality against Black Women" and its sponsoring of "#SayHerName: A Vigil in Remembrance of Black Women and Girls Killed by the Police".[11] Both events occurred in May 2015 and have served to disrupt mainstream racial justice narratives that attend exclusively to heterosexual, cisgender Black men's susceptibility to police brutality and anti-Black violence.[4][11]

May 2015 report

In May 2015, the AAPF, in conjunction with the Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies at Columbia Law School and Soros Justice Fellow, Andrea Ritchie, issued a report entitled "Say Her Name: Resisting Police Brutality against Black Women".[3] The report highlights the goals and objectives of the #SayHerName movement and presents several reasons as to why gender-inclusivity is a critical component of racial justice advocacy.[3][32] In addition to these, the report includes several accounts detailing incidents from the last three decades of Black women's fatal encounters with police brutality and state-sanctioned violence.[3][32] To supplement these accounts, the report incorporates an intersectional framework for understanding Black women's susceptibility to police brutality by addressing how the interactions between race, gender, sexual orientation, class, and ability inform the violent ways in which law enforcement officials treat Black women.[3][32]

After divulging recent incidents of police brutality against Black women, the report concludes with several recommendations as to how members of local communities, policy-makers, researchers, and activists can best incorporate a gender-inclusive framework into racial justice campaigns that specifically address police brutality and state-sanctioned violence.[3][11][32] By contributing these recommendations, the AAPF, along with the Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies at Columbia Law School and Andrea Ritchie, hopes that the report could serve as a useful resource to which the media, community organizers, policy-makers, and other stakeholders invested in racial justice can refer.[3][11]

After Sandra Bland's fatal encounter with police in July 2015, the AAPF released an updated version of the original report. While the structure of the updated version is similar to that of the original report, the updated version contributes additional accounts of Black women's deadly encounters with police and includes a description of the circumstances surrounding Bland's death.[3] By issuing the updated version, the AAPF strives to reinforce the critical, urgent need for policy-makers, the media, community organizers, and other stakeholders to tackle the structural inequalities that render Black women within the United States heavily susceptible to police-instigated, anti-Black violence.[1] The 2018 movie titled Say Her Name: the Life and Death of Sandra Bland incorrectly states at the end of the movie "The Sandra Bland Act is now law in Texas, mandating state-wide reforms to increase prison inmate safety. Police de-escalation training was removed from the bill." However, this is false. The Senate version of the bill, by state Sen. John Whitmire of Houston, removed much of the language related to encounters with law enforcement (de-escalation training remained) and became a mostly mental health bill, which ultimately passed both chambers without opposition.[33]

Names mentioned in the updated version of the #SayHerName report[3]
  • Breonna Taylor – Killed by police in her bed on March 13, 2020
  • Atatiana Jefferson – Killed by police on October 12, 2019
  • Charleena Chavon Lyles – Killed by police on June 18, 2017
  • Korryn Gaines – Killed by police on August 1, 2016
  • India Kager – Killed by police in her car on September 5, 2015
  • Sandra Bland – Died in police custody on July 13, 2015
  • Alexia Christian – Killed by police on April 30, 2015
  • Mya Hall – Killed by police on March 30, 2015
  • Meagan Hockaday – Killed by police on March 28, 2015
  • Janisha Fonville – Killed by police on February 18, 2015
  • Natasha McKenna – Died of police-induced trauma on February 8, 2015
  • Tanisha Anderson – Killed by police on November 13, 2014
  • Aura Rosser – Killed by police on November 9, 2014
  • Sheneque Proctor – Died in police custody on November 1, 2014
  • Michelle Cusseaux – Killed by police on August 13, 2014
  • Pearlie Golden – Killed by police on May 7, 2014
  • Gabriella Nevarez – Killed by police on March 2, 2014
  • Yvette Smith – Killed by police on February 16, 2014
  • Renisha McBride – Killed by a white supremacist On November 3, 2013
  • Miriam Carey – Killed by federal agents on October 3, 2013
  • Kyam Livingston – Died in police custody on July 24, 2013
  • Kayla Moore – Killed by police on February 12, 2013
  • Shelly Frey – Killed by police on December 6, 2012
  • Malissa Williams – Killed by police on November 29, 2012
  • Shulena Weldon – Died after being run over by a car by police On August 9, 2012
  • Alesia Thomas – Killed by police on July 22, 2012
  • Shantel Davis – Killed by police on June 14, 2012
  • Sharmel Edwards – Killed by police on April 21, 2012
  • Rekia Boyd – Killed by police on March 21, 2012
  • Shereese Francis – Killed by police on March 15, 2012
  • Aiyana Stanley-Jones – Killed by police on May 16, 2010
  • Tarika Wilson – Killed by police on January 4, 2008
  • Kathryn Johnston – Killed by police on November 21, 2006
  • Alberta Spruill – Died of police-induced trauma on May 16, 2003
  • Kendra James – Killed by police on May 5, 2003
  • LaTanya Haggerty – Killed by police on June 4, 1999
  • Margaret LaVerne Mitchell – Killed by police on May 21, 1999
  • Tyisha Miller – Killed by police on December 28, 1998
  • Danette Daniels – Killed by police on June 8, 1997
  • Frankie Ann Perkins – Killed by police on March 22, 1997
  • Sonji Taylor – Killed by police on December 16, 1993
  • Eleanor Bumpurs – Killed by police on October 29, 1984

Recommendations

Since the ultimate goal of #SayHerName is to raise awareness for Black female victims of police brutality and anti-Black violence in the United States, the AAPF has published a "Take Action Guide", specific to the movement, that lists five action items/policy recommendations. These policy recommendations can be implemented immediately, and they include: "find ways to support all families who have lost loved ones to police violence, create spaces to discuss how the intersections of patriarchy, homophobia, and transphobia impact Black communities as a whole, and continuously develop skills to talk about the multiplicity of ways in which state violence affects all Black women and girls, particularly those who are transgender, non-transgender and gender-nonconforming".[34]

Events

The AAPF hosts events promoting the #SayHerName movement on a semi-regular basis. One example is an event taking place in March 2017 titled "Say Her Name: An Evening of Arts and Action Los Angeles".[35]

Spread of the movement
Social justice activist, writer, and artist Piper Anderson speaking at "#SayHerName: A Vigil in Remembrance of Black Women and Girls Killed by the Police"

In the evening of May 20, 2015, the AAPF, along with twenty local sponsors, including the Black Youth Project 100, and the Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies at Columbia Law School, organized an event called "#SayHerName: A Vigil in Remembrance of Black Women and Girls Killed by the Police".[2] The purpose of the vigil, which transpired at Union Square in New York City, was to commemorate such women as Rekia Boyd, Tanisha Anderson, Miriam Carey, and Kayla Moore, among many others, who lost their lives due to police brutality and anti-Black violence.[2][4] Of the vigil's many attendants, several included the relatives of Tanisha Anderson, Rekia Boyd, Shantel Davis, Shelly Fray, Alberta Spruill, Kyam Livingston, Kayla Moore, Miriam Carey, and Michelle Cusseaux.[4][36] The vigil marks the first time that these family members gathered at the same location for the purpose of honoring the women who died as a result of police-instigated violence.[36]

In addition to commemorating the lives of such women as Shelly Fray and Kyam Livingston, the event featured speeches, singing, poetry, and art by scholars, artists, and activists, including Kimberlé Crenshaw, Piper Anderson, Eve Ensler, LaChanze, and Aja Monet. Given how the vigil occurred one day prior to the National Day of Action on Black Women and Girls, one of its principal aims was to mobilize the New York City community into action against gendered and racialized forms of violence and police brutality.[4][11] By demanding that the public no longer ignore Black women's struggles against gendered, racialized violence, the vigil's attendants strove to advance one of the chief goals of the #SayHerName movement: to re-integrate Black women leaders and victims of anti-Black violence into mainstream racial justice narratives about racism and police brutality.[2][4]

On the other side of the country in May 2015, Black women and girls also stood in the middle of San Francisco, holding signs and displaying painted messages on their bare chests.[37] Some phrases included "I fight for those who have been murdered by the state", "with love for female masculinity" and "to end infant mortality".[37] These women embodied a number of identities, some of which included queer and transgender individuals, all joining together to recognize state-sanctioned violence and sexual assaults targeting Women of Color.[37] Onlookers were said to connect with the emotional stories protesters shared that day through conversation and the vulnerability of being naked, both in the moment and on a political level.[37] Similar to how historically Black women were lynched and subject to physical abuse like Black men, today, Black women are raped, brutalized and killed by the police, vulnerable to violence and not empathized with or helped.[38]

References
  1. "#SayHerName Brief". AAPF. Retrieved 2015-10-11.
  2. "#SayHerName". AAPF. Retrieved 2015-10-11.
  3. "Publications". AAPF. Retrieved 2015-10-11.
  4. "#SayHerName: Black Women And Girls Matter, Too". The Huffington Post. Retrieved 2015-10-11.
  5. Simmons, LaKisha (2015). Crescent City Girls: The Lives of Young Black Women in Segregated New Orleans. University of North Carolina: Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press.
  6. Lindsey, Treva B. (2015). "Post-Ferguson: A 'Herstorical' Approach to Black Violability". Feminist Studies. 41 (1): 232–237. doi:10.15767/feministstudies.41.1.232.
  7. "A Herstory of the #BlackLivesMatter Movement by Alicia Garza – The Feminist Wire". The Feminist Wire. Retrieved 2015-11-04.
  8. Chatelain, Marcia; Asoka, Kaavya (2015-01-01). "Women and Black Lives Matter". Dissent. 62 (3): 54–61. doi:10.1353/dss.2015.0059. ISSN 1946-0910.
  9. Lindsey, Treva B. (2015-01-01). "Let Me Blow Your Mind Hip Hop Feminist Futures in Theory and Praxis". Urban Education. 50 (1): 52–77. doi:10.1177/0042085914563184. ISSN 0042-0859.
  10. "From Private Violence to Mass Incarceration: Thinking Intersectionally About Women, Race, and Social Control". UCLA Law Review. Retrieved 2015-11-04.
  11. "Beyond Saying Her Name". The Feminist Wire. Retrieved 2015-11-04.
  12. "Statement: Say Her Name | The Mothers Behind the Movement". AAPF. Retrieved 2020-03-13.
  13. "Beyond Saying Her Name". The Feminist Wire. 2015-05-20. Retrieved 2016-12-03.
  14. Cooper, Brittney (2016-02-01). Disch, Lisa; Hawkesworth, Mary (eds.). Intersectionality. 1. doi:10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199328581.001.0001. ISBN 9780199328581.
  15. Khaleeli, Homa (2016-05-30). "#SayHerName: why Kimberlé Crenshaw is fighting for forgotten women". The Guardian. Retrieved 2016-12-03.
  16. Tassie, Keisha Edwards; Givens, Sonja M. Brown (2015-11-15). Women of Color and Social Media Multitasking: Blogs, Timelines, Feeds, and Community. Lexington Books. ISBN 9781498528481.
  17. Bonilla, Yarimar; Rosa, Jonathan (2015-02-01). "#Ferguson: Digital protest, hashtag ethnography, and the racial politics of social media in the United States". American Ethnologist. 42 (1): 4–17. doi:10.1111/amet.12112. ISSN 1548-1425.
  18. "Poet Confronts Police Brutality Against Black Women". The Huffington Post. Retrieved 2015-11-13.
  19. Brown, Melissa; Ray, Rashawn; Summers, Ed; Fraistat, Neil (June 2017). "#SayHerName: a case study of intersectional social media activism". Ethnic and Racial Studies. 40 (11): 1831–1846. doi:10.1080/01419870.2017.1334934.
  20. "#SayHerName Mothers on Women's March, Fight for Justice". News One. 2017-02-08. Retrieved 2017-03-07.
  21. @JanelleMonae (February 7, 2017). "SAY HER NAME. #SANDRABLAND. SHE WOULD HAVE BEEN 30 today" (Tweet). Retrieved 2017-03-07 – via Twitter.
  22. @therealtaraji (July 23, 2015). "SAY HER NAME #SandraBland #Repost @bigboi #RP akanundrum #SandraBland In her own words #SayHerName instagram.com/p/5fVBAaOuFz/" (Tweet). Retrieved 2017-03-07 – via Twitter.
  23. "Celebrities who are Saying Her Name: Sandra Bland (#SayHerName)". SpiceUK Online. 2015-07-24. Retrieved 2017-03-16.
  24. @ACLU (March 2, 2017). "So much work to do to stop violence against trans women of color. #SayHerName" (Tweet). Retrieved 2017-03-07 – via Twitter.
  25. @womensmarch (March 6, 2017). "Today's #SignOfResistance, by @micahbazant, is in honor of the 7 trans WOC - 6 of whom were Black - who have been killed in 2017 #SayHerName" (Tweet). Retrieved 2017-03-07 – via Twitter.
  26. "#SayHerName Silent Protest: National Day of Action to End State Violence Against Black Women and Girls". Retrieved 2017-03-07 – via Facebook.
  27. Writer, Zeba Blay Voices Culture; Post, The Huffington (2016-07-13). "One Year After Sandra Bland's Death, #SayHerName Is As Important As Ever". The Huffington Post. Retrieved 2016-12-04.
  28. "Say Her Name: Black Women Need More Attention from the Racial Justice Movement". Ebony. Retrieved 2016-12-04.
  29. "#SayHerName". AAPF. Retrieved 2016-12-04.
  30. Khaleeli, Homa (2016-05-30). "#SayHerName: why Kimberlé Crenshaw is fighting for forgotten women". The Guardian. Retrieved 2016-12-04.
  31. "Join the Movement". AAPF. Retrieved 2015-11-04.
  32. "Say Her Name: Resisting Police Brutality Against Black Women". IWDA. Retrieved 2015-11-05.
  33. Silver, Johnathan (2017-06-15). "Texas Gov. Abbott signs "Sandra Bland Act" into law". The Texas Tribune. Retrieved 2021-01-31.
  34. "#SayHerName Action Portal". AAPF. Retrieved 2017-03-07.
  35. "Say Her Name: An Evening of Arts and Action Los Angeles". AAPF. Retrieved 2017-03-07.
  36. "#SayHerName Vigil in Remembrance of Black Women and Girls Killed by the Police, Wednesday, May 20 5:30pm, Union Square, NYC – One Billion Rising Revolution". One Billion Rising Revolution. Retrieved 2015-11-05.
  37. "Say Her Name: In Expression of Vulnerability and Power, Black Women Stage Direct Action With Chests Bared". Common Dreams. Retrieved 2016-12-04.
  38. "Say Her Name: Families Seek Justice in Overlooked Police Killings of African-American Women". Democracy Now!. Retrieved 2016-12-04.
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