Photos: March for Our Lives in Buffalo
From the Complete coverage: 10 killed, 3 wounded in mass shooting at Buffalo supermarket series
Protesters march outside the site of the Tops shooting site on Jefferson Avenue to call for action to prevent gun violence during "A March for Peace, A Cry for Our Lives," a local march in solidarity with the national March for Our Lives events taking place in Washington, D.C., and 300 cities nationwide.
March for Our Lives
Protesters march down Jefferson Avenue to the site of the Tops massacre during "A March for Peace, A Cry for Our Lives" rally for action to end gun violence in solidarity with the national March for Our Lives.
Looking for reform
Protesters march down Jefferson Avenue.
Call to action
Protesters march down Jefferson Avenue with signs during "A March for Peace, A Cry for Our Lives" rally for action to end gun violence in solidarity with the national March for Our Lives.
In their memory
Protesters march down Jefferson Avenue past the site of the Tops massacre.
A moment of silence
Protesters pause for a moment of silence as the names of each victim of the Tops massacre are read in front of the store on Jefferson Avenue earlier this month.
Close to home
Mark Talley, whose mother Geraldine Talley was murdered in the Tops attack, bows his head during a moment of silence outside the site of the massacre.
Innocent victims
Protesters pass a memorial at the site of the Tops massacre as they march down Jefferson Avenue.
Love people, not guns
Protesters march down Jefferson Avenue past the site of the Tops massacre.
How many more?
Protesters with various signs march down Jefferson Avenue past the site of the Tops massacre.
Students standing up
Protesters gathers in a field across the street from the Tops massacre to hear speakers during "A March for Peace, A Cry for Our Lives" rally for action to end gun violence.
Words of wisdom
Buffalo Poet Laureate Jillian Hanesworth speaks and recites her poetry as protesters gather in a field across the street from the Tops massacre.
Leading the charge
Brooklyn Easley, center, and O'Neil Hesson of OGU in Dallas lead on chants as the march gathers in a field across the street from the Tops massacre.
Survivors stand strong
Fragrance Harris Stanfield, center, talks about her experience surviving the Tops attack alongside some of her Tops co-workers.
Momentum for change
Protesters gathers in a field across the street from the Tops massacre to hear speakers.
Next generation
Jewel Beauford, 3, sits on the shoulders of her father, Thomas Beauford, the president and CEO of the Buffalo Urban League, as protesters gather for speeches in a field across the street from the Tops massacre.
In this Series
Complete coverage: 10 killed, 3 wounded in mass shooting at Buffalo supermarket
-
Updated
Hochul pledges pursuit of justice after shooting, calls on sites to crack down on white supremacist content
-
Updated
Sean Kirst: In Buffalo, hearing the song of a grieving child who 'could not weep anymore'
-
Updated
Recently retired police officer, mother of former fire commissioner both killed in Tops shooting
- 249 updates
Ten people were gunned down at a Buffalo supermarket May 14 in a horrifying mass shooting that officials were quick to label as "pure evil" an…
"I'm so angry," WNY Peace Center Executive Director Deidra EmEl said, speaking through tears. "We should be angry every day, angry every day that our children and our brothers are dying in the street. Because it's happening – we just don't see it."
"As long as these gun laws don't change, that is not justice," the Rev. Denise Walden-Glenn, executive servant leader at VOICE Buffalo, told the crowd. "As long as we don't do something to address the anti-blackness and the white supremacy in our communities, we don't have justice. So we are here to demand justice and we are here to demand it right now."