“Although this wasn’t the first time, I’ve seen a black man get killed at the hands of the police, this is the first time I witnessed it happen right in front of me,” she wrote, describing the events of May 25, 2020, adding that she didn’t know Floyd but knew that he was “another black man in danger with no power.” Cardi has been active on Instagram in recent days, sharing a lot of resources and posts to honor Floyd’s memory. “Enough is enough!” the rapper captioned one such post. “What will it take? A civil war? A new president? Violent riots? It’s tired! I’m tired! The country is tired! You don’t put fear in people when you do this you just show how coward YOU ARE! And how America is really not the land of the free!”Instagram contentView on InstagramInstagram contentView on InstagramRachel ZeglerTheWest Side Story Milly top, $ 265. mily.com. Marni jumpsuit, $3,330, and belt, $1,000. Marni Boutiques. Stephen Dweck earrings, $1,185. stephendweck.com. A.F. Vandevorst boots, $1,100. afvandevorst.be. there are many things on my mind. While I’m incredibly excited to begin this new chapter of the magazine I’ve looked up to since I was a teen, I’m also thinking about all the challenges young people are dealing with today — particularly in the context of the one-year mark of George Floyd’s murder. Young people have led a global movement against systemic racism this past year, and a key part of it started with 17-year-old Darnella Frazier.