Refine search
No keyword found to refine search
keywords
Places
Names
376 documents found
| 1 | 7 |
Documents per page :
-
Statue of General Storms covered in paintBelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0235053.jpgThe statue of General Storms covered with red paint, as were other statues of Belgian personalities before him and linked to Belgian colonization. Since the Black Live Matters events, many statues have been covered with red paint symbolizing the blood spilled during the colonial period. General Storms is known to have campaigned between 1882 and 1885 in East Africa, commander of the fourth expedition of the African International Association, created under the leadership of Leopold II to explore and conquer the territory that will become in 1885 the Congo Free State. -
Statue of General Storms covered in paintBelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0235054.jpgThe statue of General Storms covered with red paint, as were other statues of Belgian personalities before him and linked to Belgian colonization. Since the Black Live Matters events, many statues have been covered with red paint symbolizing the blood spilled during the colonial period. General Storms is known to have campaigned between 1882 and 1885 in East Africa, commander of the fourth expedition of the African International Association, created under the leadership of Leopold II to explore and conquer the territory that will become in 1885 the Congo Free State. -
Statue of General Storms covered in paintBelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0235055.jpgThe statue of General Storms covered with red paint, as were other statues of Belgian personalities before him and linked to Belgian colonization. Since the Black Live Matters events, many statues have been covered with red paint symbolizing the blood spilled during the colonial period. General Storms is known to have campaigned between 1882 and 1885 in East Africa, commander of the fourth expedition of the African International Association, created under the leadership of Leopold II to explore and conquer the territory that will become in 1885 the Congo Free State. -
Statue of General Storms covered in paintBelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0235056.jpgThe statue of General Storms covered with red paint, as were other statues of Belgian personalities before him and linked to Belgian colonization. Since the Black Live Matters events, many statues have been covered with red paint symbolizing the blood spilled during the colonial period. General Storms is known to have campaigned between 1882 and 1885 in East Africa, commander of the fourth expedition of the African International Association, created under the leadership of Leopold II to explore and conquer the territory that will become in 1885 the Congo Free State. -
Statue of General Storms covered in paintBelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0235057.jpgThe statue of General Storms covered with red paint, as were other statues of Belgian personalities before him and linked to Belgian colonization. Since the Black Live Matters events, many statues have been covered with red paint symbolizing the blood spilled during the colonial period. General Storms is known to have campaigned between 1882 and 1885 in East Africa, commander of the fourth expedition of the African International Association, created under the leadership of Leopold II to explore and conquer the territory that will become in 1885 the Congo Free State. -
Statue of General Storms covered in paintBelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0235058.jpgThe statue of General Storms covered with red paint, as were other statues of Belgian personalities before him and linked to Belgian colonization. Since the Black Live Matters events, many statues have been covered with red paint symbolizing the blood spilled during the colonial period. General Storms is known to have campaigned between 1882 and 1885 in East Africa, commander of the fourth expedition of the African International Association, created under the leadership of Leopold II to explore and conquer the territory that will become in 1885 the Congo Free State. -
Statue of General Storms covered in paintBelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0235059.jpgThe statue of General Storms covered with red paint, as were other statues of Belgian personalities before him and linked to Belgian colonization. Since the Black Live Matters events, many statues have been covered with red paint symbolizing the blood spilled during the colonial period. General Storms is known to have campaigned between 1882 and 1885 in East Africa, commander of the fourth expedition of the African International Association, created under the leadership of Leopold II to explore and conquer the territory that will become in 1885 the Congo Free State. -
Protest on Instagram for George FloydFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0231790.jpgA protester faces the police during a rally against police violence and racism in the Champs de Mars. Recent investigations on racism in the police have just been published in the French press and find echo with the death of George Floyd in the United States. In many countries, protests are held in response to the death of George Floyd, who died during his arrest by a white police officer, Derek Chauvin, on May 25, 2020 in Minneapolis, Minnesota in the United States. -
Protest on Instagram for George FloydFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0231791.jpgA protester faces the police during a rally against police violence and racism in the Champs de Mars. Recent investigations on racism in the police have just been published in the French press and find echo with the death of George Floyd in the United States. In many countries, protests are held in response to the death of George Floyd, who died during his arrest by a white police officer, Derek Chauvin, on May 25, 2020 in Minneapolis, Minnesota in the United States. -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231337.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231338.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231339.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231340.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231341.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231342.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231343.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231344.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231345.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, in front of the demonstrators who came to the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), the extreme right-wing group "Génération identitaire" unfurled a banner "Justice for the victims of anti-white racism". They remained for an hour without the authorities coming to dislodge them. Neighbours and a few anti-racist demonstrators ended up cutting and unhooking the banner. Nearly 100,000 people gathered on the Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was supposed to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231346.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, a demonstrator who came to the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), flipped a finger of honour in front of the extreme right-wing group "Génération identitaire" who unfurled a banner "Justice for the victims of anti-white racism". They remained for an hour without the authorities coming to dislodge them. Neighbours and some anti-racist demonstrators ended up cutting and unhooking the banner. Nearly 100,000 people gathered on the Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was supposed to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231347.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231348.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231349.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231350.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231351.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231352.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231353.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231354.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231355.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231356.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231357.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231358.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231359.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231360.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231361.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231362.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231363.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231364.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231365.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231366.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231367.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231368.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Demonstration against police violence in ParisFranceOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0231369.jpgOn Saturday 13 June 2020, at the call of the Truth Committee for Adama (Traoré), nearly 100,000 people gathered at Place de la République in Paris for what was to be a march against racism and police violence. But the march, which was due to end at the Place de l'Opéra, was cancelled at the last minute by the Paris police prefecture, as all avenues around the Place de la République were barricaded by the police. Blocked and bogged down in the square, the demonstrators have not lost their rage and indignation... -
Damage to the statue of Leopold II in Brussels.BelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0231179.jpgA few days after the Black Lives Matter demonstration and against pooling violence in the capital, the statue of the Belgian king Leopold II was vandalized, relaunching the national debate on the colonial question. -
Damage to the statue of Leopold II in Brussels.BelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0231180.jpgA few days after the Black Lives Matter demonstration and against pooling violence in the capital, the statue of the Belgian king Leopold II was vandalized, relaunching the national debate on the colonial question. -
Damage to the statue of Leopold II in Brussels.BelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0231181.jpgA few days after the Black Lives Matter demonstration and against pooling violence in the capital, the statue of the Belgian king Leopold II was vandalized, relaunching the national debate on the colonial question. -
Damage to the statue of Leopold II in Brussels.BelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0231182.jpgA few days after the Black Lives Matter demonstration and against pooling violence in the capital, the statue of the Belgian king Leopold II was vandalized, relaunching the national debate on the colonial question. -
Damage to the statue of Leopold II in Brussels.BelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0231183.jpgA few days after the Black Lives Matter demonstration and against pooling violence in the capital, the statue of the Belgian king Leopold II was vandalized, relaunching the national debate on the colonial question. -
Damage to the statue of Leopold II in Brussels.BelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0231184.jpgA few days after the Black Lives Matter demonstration and against pooling violence in the capital, the statue of the Belgian king Leopold II was vandalized, relaunching the national debate on the colonial question. -
Damage to the statue of Leopold II in Brussels.BelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0231185.jpgA few days after the Black Lives Matter demonstration and against pooling violence in the capital, the statue of the Belgian king Leopold II was vandalized, relaunching the national debate on the colonial question. -
Damage to the statue of Leopold II in Brussels.BelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0231186.jpgA few days after the Black Lives Matter demonstration and against pooling violence in the capital, the statue of the Belgian king Leopold II was vandalized, relaunching the national debate on the colonial question. -
Damage to the statue of Leopold II in Brussels.BelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0231187.jpgA few days after the Black Lives Matter demonstration and against pooling violence in the capital, the statue of the Belgian king Leopold II was vandalized, relaunching the national debate on the colonial question. -
Damage to the statue of Leopold II in Brussels.BelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0231188.jpgA few days after the Black Lives Matter demonstration and against pooling violence in the capital, the statue of the Belgian king Leopold II was vandalized, relaunching the national debate on the colonial question. -
Damage to the statue of Leopold II in Brussels.BelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0231189.jpgA few days after the Black Lives Matter demonstration and against pooling violence in the capital, the statue of the Belgian king Leopold II was vandalized, relaunching the national debate on the colonial question. -
Damage to the statue of Leopold II in Brussels.BelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0231190.jpgA few days after the Black Lives Matter demonstration and against pooling violence in the capital, the statue of the Belgian king Leopold II was vandalized, relaunching the national debate on the colonial question. -
Damage to the statue of Leopold II in Brussels.BelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0231191.jpgA few days after the Black Lives Matter demonstration and against pooling violence in the capital, the statue of the Belgian king Leopold II was vandalized, relaunching the national debate on the colonial question. -
Damage to the statue of Leopold II in Brussels.BelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0231192.jpgA few days after the Black Lives Matter demonstration and against pooling violence in the capital, the statue of the Belgian king Leopold II was vandalized, relaunching the national debate on the colonial question. -
Damage to the statue of Leopold II in Brussels.BelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0231193.jpgA few days after the Black Lives Matter demonstration and against pooling violence in the capital, the statue of the Belgian king Leopold II was vandalized, relaunching the national debate on the colonial question. -
Tribute to George FloydFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0231135.jpgRally Place de la République in tribute to George Floyd, who died during his arrest by a white police officer, Derek Chauvin, on May 25, 2020 in Minneapolis, Minnesota in the United States. June 9, 2020. Paris, France. -
Tribute to George FloydFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0231136.jpgRally Place de la République in tribute to George Floyd, who died during his arrest by a white police officer, Derek Chauvin, on May 25, 2020 in Minneapolis, Minnesota in the United States. June 9, 2020. Paris, France. -
Tribute to George FloydFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0231137.jpgRally Place de la République in tribute to George Floyd, who died during his arrest by a white police officer, Derek Chauvin, on May 25, 2020 in Minneapolis, Minnesota in the United States. June 9, 2020. Paris, France. -
Next page