Come Home Tonight -Black Lives Matter Tribute- Adrielle Bow Belle HD

https://open.spotify.com/track/5w8R0RQyV6O3V9ZeMKV9M9?si=nhRmVGiKSHCNYwRozzgmtA Prayers up to everyone who never made it back home. I hope this song helps to tell some of those stories... #BLACKLIVESMATTER CREDIT LISTING: Music & Lyrics: Adrielle Bow Belle Produced by : Raspo Recording: Jesus San Martin (LoungeStudios NYC) Mix/Master: Mikaelin "Blue" BlueSpruce IG: @mixedbyblue Choreography by: Zack "Ziggy PoP" McFadden Directed by: Bigg Vegg #Rocarazzi https://www.instagram.com/bigvegg/ Conceptualized and Edited by: Adrielle Bow Belle Dancers: Zack "Ziggy PoP" McFadden https://www.instagram.com/zackziggypopmac/ Ernest Allen Mingo https://www.instagram.com/theernestallen/ Darnell "Cookie DLite" Kenney https://www.instagram.com/cookiedlite/ Copyright Disclaimer: Stock footage garnered from various news media and public web archives. All source material (full videos) available via the Black Lives Matter playlist, featured on the Adrielle Bow Belle channel. Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research. _ "Hold on a little longer; Sirens blaring in the dark. Hold on a little longer; Shots are ringing down the block. We gotta be strong, we never know how much time we got" _ #Bad2theBow #bowbellemusic ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Artist Instagram: https://bit.ly/2K8ijl9 Artist Twitter: https://bit.ly/2EyoyLu Spotify https://spoti.fi/2WtrTWt Apple Music https://apple.co/2WrZ8te Deezer https://bit.ly/2woh09H SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/adriellebowbelle _ OFFICIAL WEBSITE: https://www.adriellebelle.com Note from the artist: Two days before my birthday, on February 12th, 2020: I witnessed an East Harlem Social worker get gunned down by a teenager. He was “in the way” when a gang dispute broke out. This happened within a matter of seconds, in broad daylight in the middle of a busy sidewalk and a generally "safe" neighborhood. It was just a few blocks from where I live. I was standing just a couple of feet away from the shooter, and even closer to the black man who was shot. I called 911. The ambulance took over 20 minutes to arrive, and the police didn’t seem to be moving with any urgency. It seemed that they assumed that this black male gunshot victim was a “gang member" and therefore, he didn’t matter to them. They let him lay there, dying, while a crowd of people watched on helplessly. It is still scary to think how quickly it turned from just a “regular day” to something so… incredibly tragic. He was pleading for his life while