Page 10 - David Murillo News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

URL copied to clipboard In the year that has passed since the murder of George Floyd at the hands of Minneapolis police, the Black Lives Matter (BLM) movement has circled the globe. In country after country, people have stood up to oppression and demanded an end to systemic racism. A year on, those movements for justice remain active. Something about the way George Floyd’s needless and cruel death was widely documented and shared on social media, made it resonate. What might have initially seemed to be one more dreadful case in the long and routine string of murders of Black people by U...

'Blast Beat' Film Review: Debut Feature Captures the Messy, Imperfect, Sometimes Empowering Immigrant Experience TheWrap 2 hrs ago © TheWrap Blast Beat This review was initially published timed to the show's premiere at the 2020 Sundance Film Festival. Sublimely specific in content yet boasting wide appeal, Colombian filmmaker Esteban Arango's "Blast Beat" expands on his short film with the same title (and starring the same co-leads) for a terrific bilingual debut that keenly scrutinizes the American Dream, those who pursue it vehemently, and the ones who reject it as the sole avenue to ...

Will Bruin vs. Jesús David Murillo Bruin bullied Minnesota United center back Brent Kallman, a defender of similar stature to the 6-foot-2, 200-pound Bruin, in the Sounders’ 4-0 season-opening win. New LAFC center back Murillo, as well as running mate Eddie Segura, each give up over 40 pounds to the Seattle target forward. Bruin uses his large frame to create space and opportunities for himself, but especially for Raúl Ruidíaz, who was the beneficiary of a Bruin assist last week. Cristian Roldan vs. Eduard Atuesta Roldan excelled in a more attacking central midfield position in Seattle�...

Your browser does not support the audio element. BUENAVENTURA, Colombia Zulma Mosquera didn’t want to leave Buenaventura, the Pacific port city of more than 450,000 people in western Colombia where she grew up, and where she and her four children called home. But, like hundreds like her in recent weeks, she felt she had to escape. The exodus has been propelled by a wave of gang violence that started in late December, but residents say it’s also the result of racialised neglect in a city where the population – which is 85 percent Afro-Colombian – struggles even for basic public service...