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The music video for H.E.R.'s "I Can't Breathe" was released on June 26, 2020, on YouTube, and directed by Shane Adams. As of 2021, the video has received over 1.9 million views on YouTube. The music video has the song accompanying footage of different marches around the world protesting police brutality and systemic racism.
"I can't breathe" is a slogan of the Black Lives Matter movement in the United States. The phrase originates from the last words of Eric Garner , an unarmed man who was killed in 2014 after being put in a chokehold by a New York City police officer .
I can't breathe" is a slogan associated with the predominantly American political movement Black Lives Matter, particularly with the killings of Eric Garner and George Floyd by police, as well as with broader issues of police brutality and racial inequality.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - "I can't breathe!" - the exclamation made by a black man, Eric Garner, while being placed in a police chokehold - was chosen as the most notable quote of the year in an ...
Parker McCollum was born in 1992 [4] and raised in Conroe, Texas, near Houston. [4] Early in his life he listened to classic country musicians such as Willie Nelson, Buck Owens, and Porter Wagoner, [4] and his family introduced him to red dirt musicians such as Cross Canadian Ragweed, Pat Green, and Chris Knight. [5]
Trust Company was scheduled to play at Ozzfest 2003 but was forced to back out by their label in order to work on their second album, True Parallels, which was belatedly released on March 22, 2005, after an 8–10 month delay.
THIS IS THE OFFICIAL COLOR FROM YOUTUBE'S BRAND GUIDE. LEAVE IT, PLEASE! 04:24, 9 April 2016: 999 × 417 (10 KB) Corkythehornetfan: Revert -- I've used an OFFICIAL SOURCE for the color, and yet the person who keeps reverting can't respond on their page. THIS IS THE OFFICIAL COLOR FROM YOUTUBE'S BRAND GUIDE. LEAVE IT, PLEASE! 08:43, 29 February 2016
"I Can't Breathe" is the debut single by Australian rapper Jerome Farah, released on 26 June 2020 through Sony Music Australia. [2] The song discusses racism and police brutality. [2] All proceeds from Australian sales of the song go towards the Victorian Aboriginal Legal Service. Sony Music Australia committed to matching each contribution. [3]