Social Justice
Trayvon Martin seen in 7-11 surveillance video prior to shooting
New surveillance video shows Trayvon Martin in a 7-eleven convenience store purchasing skittles and an iced tea before he was killed by George Zimmerman, a neighborhood watch volunteer charged with second-degree murder in the February 26th shooting death of the teen.

New surveillance video shows Trayvon Martin in a 7-eleven convenience store purchasing skittles and an iced tea before he was killed by George Zimmerman, a neighborhood watch volunteer charged with second-degree murder in the February 26th shooting death of the teen.
It was also released that Martin had tested positive for THC, an ingredient in marijuana.
Zimmerman was at close range when he shot Trayvon Martin, reportedly being no more than 18 inches away when firing the fatal shot.
Zimmerman, 28, is currently at an undisclosed location as he currently awaits trial. He faces life in prison without parole. He may also be charged with a hate crime as the FBI continues its investigation.
Stay updated with Unheard Voices to keep up with the latest on the Trayvon Martin case.
Discover more from Unheard Voices Magazine
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
-
News2 weeks ago
GoFundMe launched for South Carolina mom who went viral after running Burger King alone for 12 hours
-
Social Justice1 week ago
Florida homeowner jailed over HOA dispute over brown grass
-
Community6 days ago
North Carolina mourns firefighter Jaywon Lyons as community rallies around his legacy
-
In Memoriam3 days ago
Beloved former N.J. track star Rashaan Richardson, dies; remembered for his spirit and style
-
Black And Missing2 weeks ago
Grandfather travels 8,000 miles for grandson’s graduation in Alabama, then disappears
-
Crime & Justice1 week ago
Mother charged after fatally beating 3-year-old daughter; GoFundMe launched to honor her memory
-
News2 weeks ago
Chicago Hero: Earl Abernathy rescues abducted infant amid gridlock traffic; GoFundMe launched
-
In Memoriam1 week ago
GoFundMe created for HBCU scholar who died one semester before getting law degree