he street lights are out. The porch lights are off. The empty houses and vacant lots are illuminated by headlamps and siren strobes and police-cruiser searchlights, flashes of color amid myriad shades of gray. The murder victims are both black and white, as are the perps, in handcuffs, and the cops, in blue. For all of them, living in Flint, Michigan, is a story of the struggle to survive.
Inside a Broken Police Department in Flint, Michigan.
▻https://www.newyorker.com/culture/photo-booth/inside-a-broken-police-department-in-flint-michigan?mbid=social_facebook
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