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  • 26
    Feb
    2013
    10:39pm, EST

    One year later, hoodie vigils for Trayvon Martin

    Brian Blanco / Reuters

    Supporters hold a candlelight vigil at the exact moment when teenager Trayvon Martin was shot one year ago by neighborhood watch volunteer George Zimmerman in Sanford, Florida Feb. 26, 2013. The fatal encounter between Martin and Zimmerman has thrown the spotlight on gun control and Florida's much criticized "Stand Your Ground" statute, also known as a "shoot first" law, which was signed into law by former Governor Jeb Bush in 2005. The attendees symbolically wore hooded sweatshirts as Martin was wearing one at the time of his death. Read the full story.

    9 comments

    Here, why don't you use a more recent picture. Wont let you post a real picture of the thug.

    Show more
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  • 3
    Dec
    2012
    6:49pm, EST

    Defense posts George Zimmerman photo from night of Trayvon Martin shooting

    Provided by gzlegalcase.com

    George Zimmerman's defense team on Monday posted this photo online, which was taken by a police officer on the night of Feb. 26, 2012.

    By NBC News staff and wire services

    The defense team for George Zimmerman on Monday posted a high-resolution color photo of the Florida neighborhood watch leader taken by police the night 17-year-old Trayvon Martin was fatally shot.


    Follow @NBCNewsUS

    The Feb. 26 photo, which was previously released as a black-and-white photocopy, was provided as a high-resolution digital file to the defense on Oct. 29.

    The shooting took place when Zimmerman encountered Martin, who was unarmed and walking through the Sanford, Fla., neighborhood where his father lives.


    Earlier this year, Zimmerman, now 29, pleaded not guilty to a charge of second-degree murder in the shooting death of Martin. In the highly publicized case, which has drawn national attention, Zimmerman maintains that Martin attacked and beat him. In July, he was released from Seminole County Jail after posting $1 million bond. Zimmerman remains out on bail and is in seclusion.

    Martin's family has called for a change in Florida's "Stand Your Ground" law, which allows the use of force in self-defense, when there is a reasonable belief of an unlawful threat.

    Zimmerman's lawyers posted the following statement about the photo:

    "This is a photo of George Zimmerman taken by a police officer on the night of February 26, 2012. A black and white photocopy of this image was provided by the State in the first Discovery. This high-resolution digital file was finally provided to the defense on October 29, 2012. This image was disclosed in the State's 9th Supplemental Discovery.  In accordance with the updates to our media policy that we published on November 13, we will be making all public documents related to the case available on our website, including the rest of the State's 9th Supplemental Discovery as soon as we are sure it has been properly redacted according the the Court's stipulations on protecting information regarding specific witnesses."

    A spokesperson for the office of Special Prosecutor Angela Corey did not immediately respond to an email request for comment Monday.

    Benjamin Crump, an attorney for the Martin family, told NBC News the photo is not new evidence –- just a color version of a photograph that has already been seen.

    “George Zimmerman profiled and pursued Trayvon,” Crump said. “Trayvon had every right to stand his ground.”

    In a video clip from Feb. 27, 2012, released by his attorney, George Zimmerman takes investigators back to the scene of his shooting of Trayvon Martin. (George Zimmerman featured at 2:15)

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    2602 comments

    I love the attitude by so many that Zimmerman should have let the high school football player pummel zimmerman until he was unconcious or dead.

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  • 17
    May
    2012
    7:06pm, EDT

    George Zimmerman photos released from night of Trayvon Martin shooting

    State Attorney's Office via AP

    This Feb. 27 photo released by the State Attorney's Office on May 17 shows George Zimmerman, the neighborhood watch volunteer who shot Trayvon Martin, with blood on the back of his head.

    State Attorney's Office via AP

    Photo released today shows George Zimmerman, the neighborhood watch volunteer, on the day he shot Trayvon Martin.

    State Attorney's Office via AP

    The Kel-Tec PF-9 9mm handgun used by George Zimmerman, the neighborhood watch volunteer, to shoot Trayvon Martin is shown in a newly released photo.

    Florida State Attorney's Office released evidence Thursday afternoon in the Trayvon Martin shooting death case.

    Photos of George Zimmerman's head and face were among evidence released by prosecutors that also included calls to police, video and numerous other documents. The package was received by defense lawyers earlier this week and released to the media on May 17.

    • PhotoBlog: More images from the Trayvon Martin shooting case

    Prosecutors have released hundreds of pages of new evidence including witness interviews, crime scene photos, and the medical examiner's report. NBC's Kerry Sanders reports.

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    20 comments

    If you picked the fight and start to lose, can you claim self defense and use deadly force? It all comes down to this.

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  • 23
    Apr
    2012
    1:10am, EDT

    George Zimmerman released on $150,000 bail in Trayvon Martin case

    Brian Blanco / AP

    George Zimmerman, left, walks out of the intake building at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility with an unidentified man, April 22, in Sanford, Fla. Zimmerman posted bail on a $150,000 bond on a second degree murder charge in the February shooting death of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin in Sanford, Fla.

    Circuit Judge Kenneth Lester said at a hearing Friday he cannot have any guns and must observe a 7 p.m.-to-6 a.m. curfew. Zimmerman also surrendered his passport.

    Zimmerman had to put up 10 percent, or $15,000, to make bail. His father had indicated he might take out a second mortgage.

    -- Reported by the Associated Press

    Read the full story.

    Related content: PhotoBlog posts relating to the Trayvon Martin case

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    Comment

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    Explore related topics: florida, us-news, sanford, trayvon-martin, george-zimmerman
  • 20
    Apr
    2012
    2:06pm, EDT

    George Zimmerman appears in court for Trayvon Martin death

    Gary Green / The Orlando Sentinel - Pool

    George Zimmerman George Zimmerman walks back to his seat after taking the stand during his bond hearing in a Seminole County courtroom on April 20 in Sanford, Fla.

    Gary W. Green / The Orlando Sentinel - Pool

    George Zimmerman smiles with a member of his defense team after he was granted bond on April 20.

    George Zimmerman wore a suit and chains wrapped around his waist and connected to handcuffs when he entered the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford Fla.

    “I wanted to say I am sorry for the loss of your son,” said Zimmerman, who is charged with second-degree murder in the death of Trayvon Martin.

    Judge Kenneth R. Lester, Jr. set bond Friday at $150,000 for his release.

    Related links:

    • PhotoBlog: Images of the Trayvon Martin case
    • Judge sets bond at $150,000

    David Manning / Reuters

    Mark O'Mara, attorney for George Zimmerman, addresses the media following a bail hearing for Zimmerman.

    Brian Blanco / EPA

    Sybrina Fulton and Tracy Martin, the parents of slain Florida teenager Trayvon Martin, are escorted into the Seminole County Criminal Justice Center by their attorney Benjamin Crump for a bond hearing for George Zimmerman, in Sanford, Fla.

    George Zimmerman apologizes to Trayvon's parents in court. Watch Zimmerman's remarks here.

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    •Sign up for the msnbc.com Photos Newsletter

    3 comments

    Dear MSM: Will you pu-lease move those drotted "older" and "newer" icons farther away from the posting area because I have tried to post now for the 4th or 5th time and those dang things get in the way and snap me off my post and take me to an "older" or "newer" story and where I don't want to go ye …

    Show more
    Explore related topics: florida, crime, us-news, featured, trayvon-martin
  • 11
    Apr
    2012
    8:20pm, EDT

    Prosecutor says George Zimmerman will be charged with 2nd-degree murder

    Evan Vucci / AFP - Getty Images

    The parents of Trayvon Martin, Tracy Martin (2nd-L) and Sybrina Fulton (3rd-R) hold hands as they watch a news conference on April 11 in Washington D.C. as special prosecutor Angela Corey in Sanford, Florida, announces charges against George Zimmerman.

    M. Alex Johnson of MSNBC.com reports:

    Pool / Getty Images

    Parents of Trayvon Martin, Sybrina Fulton and Tracy Martin, hold hands in Washington D.C. on April 11 as they watch the news conference announcing charges against George Zimmerman.

    George Zimmerman is in custody in Florida and will be charged with second-degree murder in the shooting death of Trayvon Martin, authorities announced Wednesday. His attorney said he would plead not guilty.

    "We did not come to this decision lightly," Angela Corey, the special prosecutor appointed by Florida Gov. Rick Scott to re-examine the case, said at a news conference in Jacksonville.

    Corey said she decided last week to seek the charge but needed several days to make sure all details were in order. She said she had informed Martin's parents, Tracy Martin and Sybrina Fulton.

     

    Rick Wilson / AP

    State Attorney Angela Corey, special prosecutor in the Trayvon Martin case, center, announces during a news conference in Jacksonville, Fla. on April 11 that George Zimmerman will be charged with second-degree murder in the shooting death of Trayvon Martin.

    Mayra Beltran / AP

    Deloyd Parker, right, tells Lee Rhyne about Trayvon Martin as they watch State Attorney Angela Corey, special prosecutor in the case, announce during a news conference that George Zimmerman will be charged with second-degree murder in the shooting death of Martin, The two watched the news conference at the SHAPE community center in Houston on April 11.

    Joe Raedle / Getty Images

    Dorothy Jackson (center) and others pray together for Trayvon Martin at the Allen Chapel A.M.E. church in Sanford, Fla. on April 11 after the Florida Special Prosecutor, Angela Corey, announced to the media that George Zimmerman has been charged with second degree murder in the death of Martin.

    Florida special prosecutor Angela Corey announced George Zimmerman has been charged with second-degree murder in the shooting death of Trayvon Martin. NBC's Kerry Sanders reports.

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    •Sign up for the msnbc.com Photos Newsletter

    2 comments

    to all the blacks that protested- see what happens when you put your mind and energy to something. Now get a job and quit costing me money for welfare

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  • 2
    Apr
    2012
    10:48am, EDT

    Beyond the hoodie: a mohawk tribute to Trayvon Martin

    Lucas Jackson / Reuters

    A man, who identified himself as Mohawk Gaz, sports an image of Trayvon Martin on his hair during a rally to protest his killing in Miami, Florida April 1, 2012. Thousands of protesters gathered in a downtown bayfront park on Sunday demanding the arrest of the neighborhood watch volunteer who shot and killed the unarmed black teenager, Trayvon Martin, in central Florida a month ago.

    Joe Raedle / Getty Images

    Mohawk Gaz wears a picture of Trayvon Martin in his hair along with his name as he and other supporters gather for a rally in his honor at the Bayfront Amphitheater on April 1, 2012 in Miami, Florida.

    The hoodie has become the garment of choice for supporters of Trayvon Martin, but this man took it one step further, creating an image of the teenager in his hairstyle.  

    Rep. Bobby Rush was reprimanded for wearing a hoodie on the House Floor.

    In New York and in California, lawmakers wore hoodies in his honor.

    Slideshow: Dangerous Hoodies

    Daryl Cagle / MSNBC.com, Politicalcartoons.com

    Dangerous hoodies - a cartoon slideshow.

    Launch slideshow

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    3 comments

    I wonder how many Trayvon tattoos are now out there.

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  • 31
    Mar
    2012
    2:26pm, EDT

    Civil-rights leaders from NAACP, other groups lead thousands in march to demand arrest in Trayvon Martin case

    Lucas Jackson / Reuters

    Demonstrators hold signs aloft as they march during an NAACP march and rally to the Sanford Police Department for Trayvon Martin in Sanford, Fla., March 31. Sanford is the town where Trayvon Martin, 17, was shot dead on Feb. 26 after George Zimmerman, 28, a Hispanic neighborhood watch captain, believed the young man walking through the gated community in a hooded sweatshirt looked suspicious.

    Brian Blanco / EPA

    Civil rights activist the Reverend Al Sharpton center, civil rights activist the Reverend Jesse Jackson, right, and National Association for the Advancement of Colored People President Ben Jealous, left, brief the media before joining residents and rally attendees in a march through the streets of the Goldsboro neighborhood of Sanford, Fla., March 31. Reports state that the gathering is a protest against the Sanford Police Department's failure to arrest the man accused of killing 17 year-old Trayvon Martin in February 2012. Police say Martin was unarmed when he was shot by neighborhood watch volunteer George Zimmerman.

    With gospel music playing in the background, protesters were marching from a technical high school campus on 13th Street through a predominantly black neighborhood to the Sanford Police Station several blocks away. The throng stretched for blocks, weaving past homes, churches and small businesses, many of them boarded up.

    The rally was organized by the NAACP. Its chapters from South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama arranged buses to bring participants to the rally, while others traveled by car.

    "Because of the age of the young man and because of the circumstances of his death, every community can identify with that," said Bernard Simelton, president of the Alabama state conference of the NAACP. "We've had things like that happen in Alabama where somebody gets killed and the police just sweep it under the rug. It just touches everyone."

    -- Reported by NBC News, msnbc.com staff and news services

    Mario Tama / Getty Images

    Trayvon Martin supporters march through the historically African American community of Goldsboro on their way to an NAACP rally in front of the Sanford Police Department on March 31, in Sanford, Fla.

    Lucas Jackson / Reuters

    Demonstrators march during an NAACP march and rally for Trayvon Martin in Sanford, Fla., March 31.

     Follow @msnbc_pictures

    3 comments

    Wow, you've got to be kidding. Did you not hear the recording of Trayvon telling his GF that a weirdo was following him? She told him to run home, and then the phone went dead. The kid was almost home, just feet from his dad's GF's home, in a gated community.

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  • 26
    Mar
    2012
    6:58pm, EDT

    Rallies for Trayvon Martin get underway in Washington DC and Florida

    Win McNamee / Getty Images

    Members of the National Black United Front hold a Trayvon Martin Solidarity Rally outside the U.S. Department of Justice on March 26, 2012 in Washington, DC. Trayvon Martin, a 17-year-old Florida high school student, was shot and killed, in Sanford, Florida on Feb. 26.

    Haraz N. Ghanbari / AP

    Ayesha Fleary joins a rally in front of a Department of Justice office, March 26, 2012, in Washington.

    NBC News and msnbc.com staff report that Thousands of people streamed through the streets of Sanford, Fla., on Monday to demand that authorities prosecute the man who shot and killed 17-year-old Trayvon Martin one month ago.

    The protesters were on their way to a special meeting of the City Commission at the town's Civic Center that began at 5 p.m. ET, where members were to hold a hearing on the killing of Martin, who was unarmed, by George Zimmerman, 28, a neighborhood watch volunteer.

    Other rallies and vigils are planned for later tonight in Atlanta, Denver, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Chicago and Des Moines.

    Mario Tama / Getty Images

    Trayvon Martin supporters hold hands while marching through downtown, March 26, 2012, before the start of a town hall meeting about Martin's death in Sanford, Florida. The teenager's family addressed the town hall meeting along with Rev. Al Sharpton. Martin was killed by George Michael Zimmerman while on neighborhood watch patrol in the city.

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    •Sign up for the msnbc.com Photos Newsletter

    Trayvon Martin's parents maintain he was trying to get away from George Zimmerman, despite claims that Zimmerman was acting in self-defense. Meanwhile, on Monday, thousands of people descended upon Sanford, Fla., demanding justice for the Florida teen who was shot while on his way home from a convenience store. NBC's Ron Allen reports.

    37 comments

    Lyncy whitey and hide black hate crime ... March 4, Kansas City, 13 year old white boy set upon by two black teenagers, calling him racial names and then they set him on fire... yep, on fire.

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  • 25
    Mar
    2012
    4:36pm, EDT

    Worshipers don hoodies to show support for Trayvon Martin

    Seth Wenig / AP

    Patrick Mulchay, center, joins other congregants in song during a service at Middle Collegiate Church in New York on March 25.

    Vino Wong / AP

    Rev. Raphael Warnock wears a hoodie during his morning sermon at the Ebenezer Baptist Church on March 25.

    By Jon Sweeney, NBC News

    Worshipers in cities nationwide were wearing hoodies to services Sunday to honor Trayvon Martin, a Florida teenager shot to death last month by a neighborhood watch volunteer.

    Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta and Middle Collegiate Church in New York were among the churches that honored the teen Sunday.

    "I will also preach in a hoodie. We are doing this not for show, but to send a message that all humanity is sacred."  the Rev. Raphael G. Warnock said in a statement posted on Ebenezer Baptist Church's website.

    --Msnbc.com wire services contributed to this blog post.

    Related link:

    • Witness: Zimmerman 'never ... tried to help' Trayvon Martin
    • PhotoBlog: More photos

    Seth Wenig / AP

    A man wears a hoodie before the start of a service at Middle Collegiate Church in New York.

    Seth Wenig / AP

    Congregants arrive at Middle Collegiate Church in New York on March 25.

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    17 comments

    Sad.These people are losers. Zimmerman upheld the law. Martin attacked him and he shot in self-defense.

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  • 24
    Mar
    2012
    4:15pm, EDT

    Rallies in cities across U.S. call for justice in Trayvon Martin case

    Jonathan Ernst / Reuters

    People gather at a "Stand Up for Trayvon Martin" rally in Washington March 24. Many participants gathered in all black attire or hoodie sweatshirts, or carried tea and Skittles, in memory of the 17-year-old high school student who was shot and killed last month by a neighborhood watch captain in Sanford, Fla,

    Mnsbc.com staff and news services report: Thousands of people in cities across the country planned to march this weekend to call for justice in memory of Trayvon Martin, the black teenager shot to death last month by a neighborhood watch volunteer in Florida.

    Rallies were planned Saturday in Washington, Chicago, Dallas and Tampa, Fla. Seattle, Baltimore and Atlanta were among other cities hosting weekend events. Protesters were encouraged to wear hoodies – the type of garment Martin had on when he was killed. Read more.

    Jonathan Ernst / Reuters

    Jonathan Ernst / Reuters

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    6 comments

    Do you people feel the same way when innocent children on their front porches are gunned down on a daily basis or because it was black on black shooting it's ok. Where's the outrage?

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  • 23
    Mar
    2012
    10:47pm, EDT

    Tributes to Trayvon Martin continue, from churches to the NBA

    Mario Tama / Getty Images

    Supporters hold hands during a prayer vigil for Trayvon Martin at Allen Chapel AME church on March 23, in Sanford, Fla.

    Duane Burleson / AP

    Miami Heat guard Dwyane Wade wears a message honoring Trayvon Martin on his shoe before their NBA basketball game against the Detroit Pistons, Friday, March 23, in Auburn Hills, Mich. Wade and LeBron James wore messages written on their shoes to make their reactions about the Trayvon Martin situation public.

    National attention on the death of Trayvon Martin continues, nearly a month after the 17-year-old was shot and killed by neighborhood watch volunteer George Zimmerman in Sanford, Fla. Students in Florida walked out of school early Friday, churches held vigils and even NBA players wore tributes to the teen during Friday night games.

    Geraldo Rivera blames hoodie for Trayvon Martin death

    Obama: 'If I had a son, he'd look like Trayvon'

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    Alan Diaz / AP

    Michael M. Krop Senior High School students carry signs and chant during a rally demanding justice for Trayvon Martin, Friday, March 23, in Miami Gardens, Fla.

    2 comments

    I thought this guy Zimmerman was Hispanic. Shouldn't her sign read "Black and Brown".?

    Show more
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