Huffington Postのインスタグラム(huffpost) - 8月14日 03時28分

Susan Bro sat in her darkened home on Sunday, tearing up as she smiled.⠀
⠀
She was thinking fondly of her daughter, 32-year-old Heather Heyer, who was killed in Charlottesville, Virginia the day before after a man drove his car into protesters of the “Unite the Right” rally, a gathering of white supremacist groups.⠀
⠀
Heather, a paralegal who lived in Charlottesville, was determined to stand up to injustice, her mother told HuffPost. There was no question that she would protest throngs of neo-Nazis and other extremists that had descended on her town.⠀
⠀
“She always had a very strong sense of right and wrong, she always, even as a child, was very caught up in what she believed to be fair,” Bro said. “Somehow I almost feel that this is what she was born to be, is a focal point for change. I’m proud that what she was doing was peaceful, she wasn’t there fighting with people.”⠀
⠀
She recalled that her daughter was charitable and reached out to the underprivileged. Bro said Heather used to invite friends who were “having a hard time” to stay with them, sometimes for months. Anyone who needed help received it from Heather, Bro said.⠀
⠀
Others who knew Heyer expressed similar sentiments. A neighbor in #Charlottesville told HuffPost that, “she lived her life like her path ― and it was for justice.” A GoFundMe page set up Heyer’s name by a family friend said that Heyer was killed “while protesting against hate.” ⠀
⠀
Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe (D) sent a message of support to Heyer’s family and said that, “her bravery should inspire us all to come together.”⠀
⠀
Andy Campbell (@andybcampbell) for HuffPost

[BIHAKUEN]UVシールド(UVShield)

>> 飲む日焼け止め！「UVシールド」を購入する