" 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.
I Can't Breathe may also refer to:
Icarus is a character in Greek mythology.
Rebirth may refer to:
Identity may refer to:
Seventeen or 17 may refer to:
End of the world or The End of the World may refer to:
Remember may refer to:
To be awake is to experience wakefulness, the state of being conscious.
Breath may refer to:
Special or specials may refer to:
Missing or The Missing may refer to:
Rock and roll is a genre of popular music that originated and evolved in the United States during the late 1940s and early 1950s.
Love is an emotion of strong affection and personal attachment to people and things.
Being undercover is the practice of disguising one's identity for the purposes of a police investigation or espionage.
A liar is a person who tells lies.
Killing, Killings, or The Killing may refer to:
Shattered may refer to:
Girls are young female humans.
On July 17, 2014, Eric Garner, a 43-year-old African American man, was killed in the New York City borough of Staten Island by Daniel Pantaleo, a New York City Police Department (NYPD) officer, after the latter put him in a prohibited chokehold while arresting him. Video footage of the incident generated widespread national attention and raised questions about the use of force by law enforcement.
I Can't Breathe: A Killing on Bay Street is a 2017 book by Matt Taibbi, published by Spiegel & Grau, about the killing of Eric Garner.
"I can't breathe" is a slogan associated with 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. A number of other Black Americans, such as Javier Ambler, Manuel Ellis, Elijah McClain, and George Floyd, have said the same phrase prior to dying during similar law-enforcement encounters. According to a 2020 report by The New York Times, the phrase has been used by over 70 people who died in police custody.