TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 7月14日 00時33分

From Ruddy Roye (@ruddyroye), photographing in Baton Rouge, La.: Abdullah Muflahi pulled out his cell phone because he was protecting his friend.
"I saw that it was escalating from him being tasered to being tackled and pinned down. The video tape caught the rest. It's been really hectic. I have been traumatized, I haven't slept, I haven't spent any time with my two children. He was my friend. He was one of the first people I met when I came from Detroit. He showed me love immediately. He made me feel welcomed. He showed me who to trust and how to live here in Baton Rouge I am going to miss him.” Since filming Alton Sterling’s death, Muflahi has had to seek council from a lawyer. “On July 5th, not only did Mr. Sterling lose his life, but Mr. Muflahi lost his
Liberty,” says Muflahi’s attorney, Joel G. Porter. “He was illegally detained in the back of a hot police car for four hours and during that time they seized his telephone. He was not allowed permission to make phone calls to his family or friends nor was he allowed to call his lawyer. When he needed to go to the bathroom, and after repeatedly asking them for permission to do so, they refuse to allow him to go inside his store but he was instead escorted by police officers to the side of the building where he was told to use the bathroom in full view of the public.
They commandeered his business for at least six hours, confiscated his security system illegally, and without a warrant. He was then taken to the police head quarters where he was illegally detained.” Photo and text by @ruddyroye #onassignment for @TIME Magazine. Radcliffe "Ruddy" Roye is a Brooklyn-based documentary photographer. He is inspired by the raw and gritty lives of grass-roots people and strives to tell the stories of their victories and ills by bringing their voices to his photographs.

[BIHAKUEN]UVシールド(UVShield)

>> 飲む日焼け止め！「UVシールド」を購入する