Gallery: SU community calls for justice in response to incidents of police brutality

SU students march in a line on their way to the University Place promenade. One student holds a sign that reads: "My blackness is not a crime!" Sabrina Koenig | Staff Photographer

SU students raising their voices against police brutality start their march down to the University Place promenade. Sam Ogozalek | Staff Writer

Diamond Miles, president of Syracuse University's chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), creates a poster before the march starts. Sabrina Koenig | Staff Photographer

Syracuse University students make posters before the beginning of the march on Saturday afternoon. Sabrina Koenig | Staff Photographer

SU students stand over a signed "Am I Next" banner before the march against police brutality began on Saturday afternoon. Sabrina Koenig | Staff Photographer

One SU student creates a poster with "Black Lives Matter" written on it for the march. Sam Ogozalek | Staff Writer

Students stand in front of Hendricks Chapel raising posters with messages against police brutality and in support of the Black Lives Matter movement. Sabrina Koenig | Staff Photographer

Dominic Samuels, president of the Syracuse University chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, holds an "Am I Next" sign with a hashtag at the bottom and an open space next to it for the next name of a victim of police brutality. Sabrina Koenig | Staff Photographer

A Syracuse University student chants phrases such as "No justice, no peace" and "What do we want? Justice! When do we want it? Now!" during the march on Saturday. Sam Ogozalek | Staff Writer

SU students stand on the front steps of Hendricks Chapel holding their fists in the air as a sign of solidarity and support. Sam Ogozalek | Staff Writer

Students on the Syracuse University campus holding their fist in the air during the march. Sam Ogozalek | Staff Writer

A few members of the Syracuse University community were seen wearing T-shirts from the 2015 PossePlus Retreat. The theme for that year was crime and punishment. Sam Ogozalek | Staff Writer