Monday, February 6, 2023
Critical Justice
  • Home
  • Social Justice
  • Prison Abolition
  • Crimes of the Powerful
  • Defund the Police
  • Toxic Masculinity
  • Systemic Racism
  • Drug Policy
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Social Justice
  • Prison Abolition
  • Crimes of the Powerful
  • Defund the Police
  • Toxic Masculinity
  • Systemic Racism
  • Drug Policy
No Result
View All Result
Critical Justice
No Result
View All Result
Home Systemic Racism

‘Peace in the Streets’: Lowertown youth, community leaders come together to mourn homicide victims, work towards change

by critjust
July 17, 2022
in Systemic Racism
0
0
SHARES
1
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Breadcrumb Path Hyperlinks

  1. Local News

A crowd gathered beside the Rideau Avenue Loblaws within the afternoon solar, with some younger individuals nonetheless sporting gear from the basketball event that was the opposite a part of Saturday’s inaugural “Peace within the Streets” occasion.

An unveiling of a mural made by and for the youth of Lowertown in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter motion befell Saturday, July 16, 2022, on the again aspect of the Rideau Avenue Loblaws. Kalkidan Assefa, often known as DRPN Soul, a neighborhood artist and muralist, labored with the youth to create a surprising mural that’s on show now. Photograph by Ashley Fraser /Postmedia

Article content material

A yr out from the violent slayings of two younger males in Lowertown, neighborhood members got here collectively Saturday in remembrance and in assist of a objective of constructing safer streets than those the victims walked.

Commercial 2

This commercial has not loaded but, however your article continues beneath.

Article content material

A crowd gathered beside the Rideau Avenue Loblaws within the afternoon solar, with some younger individuals nonetheless sporting gear from the basketball event that was the opposite a part of Saturday’s inaugural “Peace within the Streets” occasion.

They have been ready for the revealing of a Black Lives Matter mural created by Lowertown youth and artist DRPN Soul, in addition to speeches from members of the family of Loris Tyson Ndongozi and Creflo Tansia, shot and killed final July and August, respectively, at ages 20 and 18.

“He was a younger man dreaming of freedom, and he simply needed to seek out his place,” mentioned Victory Tansia, of the youthful brother he additionally described as bold, beneficiant and “a supply of inspiration for anybody who had an opportunity to satisfy him.”

Commercial 3

This commercial has not loaded but, however your article continues beneath.

Article content material

Victory, who works as an animator and graphic design marketing consultant, together with work for Netflix, challenged a perception he noticed amongst his neighborhood’s youth.

An unveiling of a mural made by and for the youth of Lowertown in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement took place Saturday, July 16, 2022, at the back side of the Rideau Street Loblaws. Victory Tansia, brother of Creflo Tansia, who was tragically killed last summer, spoke to the gathering Saturday.
An unveiling of a mural made by and for the youth of Lowertown in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter motion befell Saturday, July 16, 2022, on the again aspect of the Rideau Avenue Loblaws. Victory Tansia, brother of Creflo Tansia, who was tragically killed final summer season, spoke to the gathering Saturday. Photograph by Ashley Fraser /Postmedia

“I feel that we predict violence, dominance and intimidation are the best way to manhood,” he advised the assembled crowd. “The sweetness in sports activities is which you can show dominance over one other workforce. You’ll be able to struggle with all of your would possibly. You’ll be able to run into many altercation(s). However nonetheless, on the finish of the sport, you’re going to shake the hand of your opponent with respect. That’s a wholesome manner that we are able to regulate our destructive feelings as younger males, as human beings.

“My hope for the long run is that younger males like my brother don’t confuse the place their values lie in society. They are often greater than a statistic. They are often extra (than) the notion and destructive expectations of others. They are often extra.”

Commercial 4

This commercial has not loaded but, however your article continues beneath.

Article content material

  1. An unveiling of a mural made by and for the youth of Lowertown in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement took place Saturday, July 16, 2022, at the back side of the Rideau Street Loblaws. Kalkidan Assefa, known as DRPN Soul, a local artist and muralist, worked with the youth to create a stunning mural that is on display now.

    An unveiling of a mural made by and for the youth of Lowertown in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter motion befell Saturday, July 16, 2022, on the again aspect of the Rideau Avenue Loblaws. Kalkidan Assefa, often known as DRPN Soul, a neighborhood artist and muralist, labored with the youth to create a surprising mural that’s on show now. Photograph by Ashley Fraser /Postmedia

  2. An unveiling of a mural made by and for the youth of Lowertown in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement took place Saturday, July 16, 2022, at the back side of the Rideau Street Loblaws. Kalkidan Assefa, known as DRPN Soul, a local artist and muralist, worked with the youth to create a stunning mural that is on display now.

    An unveiling of a mural made by and for the youth of Lowertown in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter motion befell Saturday, July 16, 2022, on the again aspect of the Rideau Avenue Loblaws. Kalkidan Assefa, often known as DRPN Soul, a neighborhood artist and muralist, labored with the youth to create a surprising mural that’s on show now. Photograph by Ashley Fraser /Postmedia

  3. An unveiling of a mural made by and for the youth of Lowertown in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement took place Saturday, July 16, 2022, at the back side of the Rideau Street Loblaws. L-R Rideau-Vanier councillor Mathieu Fleury; Matthew Beutel, executive director, Lowertown Community Resource Centre; and Tyson Ndongozi's father Jooris Ndongozi. The event drew attention and had a moment of silence for two specific lives that were lost, Tyson Ndongozi (20 years) and Creflo Tansia (18 years).

    An unveiling of a mural made by and for the youth of Lowertown in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter motion befell Saturday, July 16, 2022, on the again aspect of the Rideau Avenue Loblaws. L-R Rideau-Vanier councillor Mathieu Fleury; Matthew Beutel, government director, Lowertown Group Useful resource Centre; and Tyson Ndongozi’s father Jooris Ndongozi. The occasion drew consideration and had a second of silence for 2 particular lives that have been misplaced, Tyson Ndongozi (20 years) and Creflo Tansia (18 years). Photograph by Ashley Fraser /Postmedia

  4. An unveiling of a mural made by and for the youth of Lowertown in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement took place Saturday, July 16, 2022, at the back side of the Rideau Street Loblaws. L-R Rideau-Vanier councillor Mathieu Fleury; Matthew Beutel, executive director, Lowertown Community Resource Centre; and Tyson Ndongozi's father Jooris Ndongozi. The event drew attention and had a moment of silence for two specific lives that were lost, Tyson Ndongozi (20 years) and Creflo Tansia (18 years).

    An unveiling of a mural made by and for the youth of Lowertown in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter motion befell Saturday, July 16, 2022, on the again aspect of the Rideau Avenue Loblaws. L-R Rideau-Vanier councillor Mathieu Fleury; Matthew Beutel, government director, Lowertown Group Useful resource Centre; and Tyson Ndongozi’s father Jooris Ndongozi. The occasion drew consideration and had a second of silence for 2 particular lives that have been misplaced, Tyson Ndongozi (20 years) and Creflo Tansia (18 years). Photograph by Ashley Fraser /Postmedia

  5. An unveiling of a mural made by and for the youth of Lowertown in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement took place Saturday, July 16, 2022, at the back side of the Rideau Street Loblaws. Manock Lual, CEO of Prezdential Basketball, joked with some youngsters at the even Saturday.

    An unveiling of a mural made by and for the youth of Lowertown in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter motion befell Saturday, July 16, 2022, on the again aspect of the Rideau Avenue Loblaws. Manock Lual, CEO of Prezdential Basketball, joked with some kids on the even Saturday. Photograph by Ashley Fraser /Postmedia

  6. An unveiling of a mural made by and for the youth of Lowertown in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement took place Saturday, July 16, 2022, at the back side of the Rideau Street Loblaws. Jooris Ndongozi, father of Tyson Ndongozi who was tragically shot nearby last summer, addressed the crowd Saturday.

    An unveiling of a mural made by and for the youth of Lowertown in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter motion befell Saturday, July 16, 2022, on the again aspect of the Rideau Avenue Loblaws. Jooris Ndongozi, father of Tyson Ndongozi who was tragically shot close by final summer season, addressed the group Saturday. Photograph by Ashley Fraser /Postmedia

  7. An unveiling of a mural made by and for the youth of Lowertown in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement took place Saturday, July 16, 2022, at the back side of the Rideau Street Loblaws. Manock Lual, CEO of Prezdential Basketball, joked with some youngsters at the even Saturday.

    An unveiling of a mural made by and for the youth of Lowertown in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter motion befell Saturday, July 16, 2022, on the again aspect of the Rideau Avenue Loblaws. Manock Lual, CEO of Prezdential Basketball, joked with some kids on the even Saturday. Photograph by Ashley Fraser /Postmedia

  8. An unveiling of a mural made by and for the youth of Lowertown in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement took place Saturday, July 16, 2022, at the back side of the Rideau Street Loblaws. Kalkidan Assefa, known as DRPN Soul, a local artist and muralist, worked with the youth to create a stunning mural that is on display now.

    An unveiling of a mural made by and for the youth of Lowertown in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter motion befell Saturday, July 16, 2022, on the again aspect of the Rideau Avenue Loblaws. Kalkidan Assefa, often known as DRPN Soul, a neighborhood artist and muralist, labored with the youth to create a surprising mural that’s on show now. Photograph by Ashley Fraser /Postmedia

  9. An unveiling of a mural made by and for the youth of Lowertown in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement took place Saturday, July 16, 2022, at the back side of the Rideau Street Loblaws. Jooris Ndongozi, father of Tyson Ndongozi who was tragically shot nearby last summer, addressed the crowd Saturday.

    An unveiling of a mural made by and for the youth of Lowertown in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter motion befell Saturday, July 16, 2022, on the again aspect of the Rideau Avenue Loblaws. Jooris Ndongozi, father of Tyson Ndongozi who was tragically shot close by final summer season, addressed the group Saturday. Photograph by Ashley Fraser /Postmedia

  10. An unveiling of a mural made by and for the youth of Lowertown in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement took place Saturday, July 16, 2022, at the back side of the Rideau Street Loblaws. Victory Tansia, brother of Creflo Tansia, who was tragically killed last summer, spoke to the gathering Saturday.

    An unveiling of a mural made by and for the youth of Lowertown in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter motion befell Saturday, July 16, 2022, on the again aspect of the Rideau Avenue Loblaws. Victory Tansia, brother of Creflo Tansia, who was tragically killed final summer season, spoke to the gathering Saturday. Photograph by Ashley Fraser /Postmedia

  11. An unveiling of a mural made by and for the youth of Lowertown in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement took place Saturday, July 16, 2022, at the back side of the Rideau Street Loblaws. Manock Lual, CEO of Prezdential Basketball, joked with some youngsters at the even Saturday.

    An unveiling of a mural made by and for the youth of Lowertown in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter motion befell Saturday, July 16, 2022, on the again aspect of the Rideau Avenue Loblaws. Manock Lual, CEO of Prezdential Basketball, joked with some kids on the even Saturday. Photograph by Ashley Fraser /Postmedia

  12. An unveiling of a mural made by and for the youth of Lowertown in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement took place Saturday, July 16, 2022, at the back side of the Rideau Street Loblaws. Youth enjoyed popsicles as the speeches took place before the unveiling took place.

    An unveiling of a mural made by and for the youth of Lowertown in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter motion befell Saturday, July 16, 2022, on the again aspect of the Rideau Avenue Loblaws. Youth loved popsicles because the speeches befell earlier than the revealing befell. Photograph by Ashley Fraser /Postmedia

All 12 Pictures for Gallery

Perform Not Out there

Full Display will not be supported on this browser model.

You might use a distinct browser or machine to view this in full display screen.

A 17-year-old youth was charged with first-degree homicide in Tansia’s dying and turned himself into police final August.

Jooris Ndongozi, whose son’s accused killer, a 26-year-old, stays at giant, mentioned he needed to share a message of affection and imaginative and prescient for preventing crime at Saturday’s occasion, organized by the Lowertown Group Useful resource Centre, Prezdential Basketball and Tyson’s Dream (the latter, a violence prevention initiative launched by Ndongozi.)

In terms of combatting crime involving youth, “We are able to do one thing if there’s a good cooperation between police, faculty, neighborhood, and guardian(s),” mentioned Ndongozi. He confused as properly the significance of dialogue between fathers and their sons — one thing Tyson’s Dream is working to assist.

Commercial 5

This commercial has not loaded but, however your article continues beneath.

Article content material

Loris Tyson Ndongozi, who was shot dead in Ottawa last July.
Loris Tyson Ndongozi, who was shot useless in Ottawa final July. Photograph by Tony Caldwell /Postmedia

Prezdential Basketball founder and former professional participant Manock Lual mentioned it was his hope that youth got here away from “Peace within the Streets” motivated to take motion in their very own lives. 

“We took motion to advertise a message that is essential proper now in our metropolis. There’s a whole lot of crime taking place, there’s a whole lot of shootings taking place. There was a homicide final evening in Lowertown,” mentioned Lual, referencing the Clarence Avenue capturing presently underneath investigation by the Ottawa Police murder unit.

“So hopefully these youth are going into their communities after (immediately), taking that motion. And it’s not essentially making change, however influencing the change, proper. ‘Hey, you don’t have to go down there immediately, , include us.’ … That would save a life.”

Share this text in your social community

Commercial 1

This commercial has not loaded but, however your article continues beneath.

Ottawa Citizen Headline News logo

Signal as much as obtain each day headline information from Ottawa Citizen, a division of Postmedia Community Inc.

By clicking on the enroll button you consent to obtain the above publication from Postmedia Community Inc. You might unsubscribe any time by clicking on the unsubscribe hyperlink on the backside of our emails. Postmedia Community Inc. | 365 Bloor Avenue East, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 3L4 | 416-383-2300

Thanks for signing up!

A welcome e mail is on its manner. For those who do not see it, please examine your junk folder.

The subsequent concern of Ottawa Citizen Headline Information will quickly be in your inbox.

We encountered a difficulty signing you up. Please strive once more

Feedback

Postmedia is dedicated to sustaining a vigorous however civil discussion board for dialogue and encourage all readers to share their views on our articles. Feedback might take as much as an hour for moderation earlier than showing on the positioning. We ask you to maintain your feedback related and respectful. We’ve got enabled e mail notifications—you’ll now obtain an e mail when you obtain a reply to your remark, there’s an replace to a remark thread you observe or if a consumer you observe feedback. Go to our Community Guidelines for extra info and particulars on the best way to regulate your email settings.



Source link

critjust

critjust

Next Post

Cannabis: EU nations could follow Germany in legalizing drug

Recommended

How did California schools spend billions in COVID aid?

7 months ago

Federal Investigation Into Spine Surgeries Uses Mob Laws to Target Health Care Fraud

12 months ago

Popular News

    Connect with us

    Recent Posts

    • House to pass bill ensuring access to contraception; Biden to talk guns
    • HEALTH CARE BRIEFING: Senators Meet Referee on Drug Pricing, ACA
    • 10 Movies and TV Shows Where You’ve Seen The Cast Before
    • Vice President Harris’ horrible argument
    • Novartis Lights A Beacon Of Hope For Diversity And Inclusion

    Category

    • Crimes of the Powerful
    • Defund the Police
    • Drug Policy
    • Prison Abolition
    • Social Justice
    • Systemic Racism
    • Toxic Masculinity

    Contact Us

    • Privacy & Policy
    • About Us
    • Contact Us

    © 2021 Copyright Critical Justice

    No Result
    View All Result
    • Home
    • Social Justice
    • Prison Abolition
    • Crimes of the Powerful
    • Defund the Police
    • Toxic Masculinity
    • Systemic Racism
    • Drug Policy

    © 2021 Copyright Critical Justice