Trayvon Martin's mother visits Black Lives Matter tribute at Riviera Beach church

 An area at New Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church honors Martin, Corey Jones, Tinoris Williams and others who died in confrontations with police.

Riviera Beach: Standing close to the red-and-dark church parking spot that bears her child's name, Sybrina Fulton considered the groups of other people who have since lost friends and family to brutality. 

In particular, Fulton — whose adolescent child, Trayvon Martin, was shot and killed in 2012 — talked about the Black Lives Matter development during her visit to the New Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church on Tuesday evening. She got a visit through recognitions that were painted out of appreciation for her child and others. 

"It implies such a lot, due to Trayvon Martin, yet it's about different families also," she said. "It's tied in with ensuring that we won't ever fail to remember. It's about Black Lives Matter." 

The congregation parking area bears a huge yellow painting with the words "People of colour Matter Too!" 

The stopping stumps are painted in red, with the names of every individual addressed in the dark. Close to Trayvon's parking spot is the name of Tinoris Williams, a 31-year-old Palm Beach County man who was shot and murdered in 2014 by a Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office delegate. 

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Others regarded in the showcase are Corey Jones, a Boynton Beach man who was shot and murdered by a Palm Beach Gardens cop in 2015; and George Floyd and Breonna Taylor, whose passings a year ago because of police officers in Minneapolis and Louisville, separately, incited fights around the country and calls for policy changes. 

While talking during her visit to the congregation Tuesday, Fulton pushed back at the Black Lives Matter development reactions. 

"Each time we say, Black Lives Matter, individuals are under the feeling that we are attempting to say that others lives don't make a difference," she said. "That is not a reality. We need individuals to focus on our lives also." 

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The accolade was devoted in October. Fulton couldn't join in, however, vowed to come later. During Tuesday's visit, Riviera Beach burial service home chief Timothy Kitchens gave Fulton a sweeping bearing Trayvon's resemblance. 

Tuesday's visit was coordinated by Bishop Thomas Masters, the previous city hall leader of Riviera Beach. Bosses said the parking garage show was motivated by comparative showcases around the country. It additionally praises past social liberties activists Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Medgar Evers and Jimmie Lee Jackson. 

"We figured what we would do is get the names of those that we recalled, regardless of whether it was during the 70s, 80s, 90s, and keep those names alive in the hearts of youth and the hearts of America," Masters said. 

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He applauded Fulton and the Trayvon Martin Foundation's endeavours, a philanthropic association established in 2012 to help offer passionate and monetary help to the groups of other people who have lost a youngster to weapon savagery. 

Trayvon Martin, 17, was shot and murdered in February 2012 in the Central Florida city of Sanford. The man denounced in the shooting, George Zimmerman, was seen not as liable at preliminary in the wake of being accused of second-degree murder. 

"Something that I've generally respected about Sybrina is that she didn't surrender," Masters said. "We realize that Trayvon Martin didn't get equity. … But she didn't surrender. She has the establishment. She's battling for equity."