In brief:
- 3,000 rallied in D.C., including Georgians, at the first Crime Survivors March for justice reform.
- March organized by Crime Survivors for Safety and Justice to support victim’s rights.
- Shareeda Alexander from Atlanta advocated for more victim funding after her son’s death.
- Survivors like Alexander pushing for change in the justice system through speaking out.
Dozens of crime victims from Georgia joined others from across the country in the nation’s capital on Tuesday. An estimated 3,000 people took part in a rally and march.
“When survivors speak, change happens!” chanted the crowd.
It was the first Crime Survivors Speak March, organized by Crime Survivors for Safety and Justice. It’s a national movement dedicated to building safer communities through justice reform. …