I don’t have a lot to thank because I can’t get my worst gather right now. But how one everybody’s no Then this is when those and then the other day they get to go home and be with a family. Does not have a job he will ever see. Grow up, graduate. He will never walk down. If it’s a problem, she’s having that. She needs a day. She does not have that anymore. I’m here for my baby. And how many of George? Because I want justice for him. I want justice for him because he was good, no matter what anybody thinks. She was good and this is the group. And he was a good man, okay?
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Texas Southern University offers George Floyd’s 6-year-old daughter a full scholarship
Updated: 12:16 PM EDT Jun 10, 2020
On the day George Floyd was laid to rest, Texas Southern University announced it would give a full scholarship to the 6-year-old whose father’s death in custody has spurred global demands for an end to police brutality.TSU’s Board of Regents, with its foundation board, “has approved a fund to provide a full scholarship for Floyd’s beloved daughter, Gianna,” the university announced in a social media post. “TSU’s executive and academic staff will prepare a place for Miss Floyd if she wishes to attend the University.”George Floyd was born in North Carolina and grew up in Houston, where he graduated from Jack Yates High School in the shadow of TSU. Floyd later moved to Minneapolis, where he died on May 25 while detained by police.”My daddy changed the world,” Gianna says in a video posted last week by Floyd’s close friend, NBA player Stephen Jackson. “Daddy changed the world.”Attorneys for Gianna’s mother have said they hope the public takes away an image of Floyd beyond his altercation with police.”We wanted the world to see the beauty of Gianna,” attorney L. Chris Stewart has said.Floyd’s funeral took place Tuesday in Houston. His family was joined by relatives of other black people who lost their lives at the hands of police.”Your family is going to miss you George, but your nation is going to always remember your name. Because your neck was one that represents all of us, and how you suffered is how we all suffer,” the Rev. Al Sharpton said during the funeral.Floyd was buried next to his mother, whom he called for as he was dying.
On the day George Floyd was laid to rest, Texas Southern University announced it would give a full scholarship to the 6-year-old whose father’s death in custody has spurred global demands for an end to police brutality.
TSU’s Board of Regents, with its foundation board, “has approved a fund to provide a full scholarship for Floyd’s beloved daughter, Gianna,” the university announced in a social media post. “TSU’s executive and academic staff will prepare a place for Miss Floyd if she wishes to attend the University.”
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George Floyd was born in North Carolina and grew up in Houston, where he graduated from Jack Yates High School in the shadow of TSU. Floyd later moved to Minneapolis, where he died on May 25 while detained by police.
“My daddy changed the world,” Gianna says in a video posted last week by Floyd’s close friend, NBA player Stephen Jackson. “Daddy changed the world.”
Attorneys for Gianna’s mother have said they hope the public takes away an image of Floyd beyond his altercation with police.
“We wanted the world to see the beauty of Gianna,” attorney L. Chris Stewart has said.
Floyd’s funeral took place Tuesday in Houston. His family was joined by relatives of other black people who lost their lives at the hands of police.
“Your family is going to miss you George, but your nation is going to always remember your name. Because your neck was one that represents all of us, and how you suffered is how we all suffer,” the Rev. Al Sharpton said during the funeral.
Floyd was buried next to his mother, whom he called for as he was dying.
