Michelle Obama: I Am Devastated By The Shootings In Kenosha

Michelle Obama: I am devastated by the shootings in Kenosha

 Before the beginning of the campaign period, the response of the Democratic Party could not wait. While Donald Trump was nominated by the Republican party, Joe Biden also did it for the Democratic Party, the events of recent days required leadership of the African -American side.

It was Michelle Obama’s turn that she wrote on Twitter that she was "devastated" by the shootings in Kenosha, Wisconsin; She also said that she and she was "exhausted and frustrated" for the trauma of Afro -descendant people in the United States.

In an extensive statement released on Friday, the former First Lad Of them only 17 years.

‘I am devastated by the shootings in Kenosha’ he wrote. “Like many of you, I am exhausted and frustrated at this time. It is a peso that I know that black and brunette people throughout the country are carrying once again. And we often ask ourselves how things will improve ‘.

Obama also wrote some direct words for the Trump administration, condemning the ‘lack of empathy, the division fueled in times of crisis and secular and systemic racism that is seen throughout the country, in the news and’ from the White House in The Garden de Rosas’, a clear allusion to the current government.

Michelle announced that protests against police violence and racial inequality that have taken place in the United States in recent months and encouraged Americans to vote to boost the reform.

“These protests and actions will not make Jacob Blake walk again. They will not erase the trauma of those children. And they won’t bring anyone back to us. But they will do something. They are already "open your eyes, shaking consciences and remembering people of all the origins that this problem was not solved earlier this summer and that will not be soon unless we all make a change," he wrote.

Obama’s statement occurred when tens of thousands of people gathered in Washington DC, on Friday, for the march "Get Your Knee Off Our Necks" as the mobilization was called. The vast African American met in front of Lincoln’s monument, protesters, many with Black Lives Matter shirts, demanded racial equality and the end of police brutality in the United States.

The reason was broad, since this Friday the 57th anniversary of the march was also commemorated in Washington, where Martin Luther King Jr. He pronounced his speech "I have a dream" urging racial equality that seems to have been lost in the United States.