TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 6月25日 01時16分

Fresh demonstrations near the White House caught President Trump's attention on June 23 as protesters attempted to turn the area around Lafayette Square into a "Black House Autonomous Zone," an encampment similar to what activists established in Seattle after police abandoned the East Precinct. Protesters set up tents and barricades and painted "BHAZ" on the columns of St. John's Episcopal Church in an effort to demarcate the zone. It's the same area where peaceful protesters were forcefully removed on June 1—with rubber bullets, tear gas, and officers mounted on horseback—allowing Trump to cross the park to St. John's for a much-criticized photo op with a Bible. Most of the protests by the White House have been entirely peaceful. But the high-profile spot, writes Lissandra Villa, will be remembered by many as the place where an American commander-in-chief responded to his constituents with force and brutality. In this June 24 photograph, an officer stands guard behind a newly erected fence along St. John's. Read more at the link in bio. Photograph by @tom_brenner—@reuters

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