Three Sisters of Providence and two Providence Associates joined the Terre Haute community in speaking out against inequality on Saturday, June 6, 2020. Despite challenges of social distancing, we added our voices at the March for CommUNITY in Terre Haute, Indiana. Black Lives Matter! How are you adding your voice?
Sisters Barbara Battista, Jessica Vitente and Beth Wright join the peaceful protest
Sister Barbara holds her sign amidst the marchers
The sisters and those gathered for the protest pause for a moment of prayer
Those gathered, including Sister Barbara among the rally presenters, cheer for justice.
Sister Beth Wright with her sign among those gathered
Sister Barbara Battista addresses the crowd gathered at the rally
Providence Associate Joanna Dailey among the protestors
Sister Barbara Battista listens as one of the other presenters speaks
Sister Barbara, right, listens to another protestor
Sister Jessica Vitente with her sign
Sister Barbara assists one of the presenters by holding the bullhorn
Holding their signs with the gathered crowd on the courthouse lawn are Sister Jessica Vitente, Providence Associate Joanna Dailey and Sister Beth Wright
Sister Barbara addresses the gathered crowd
Sister Barbara and other presenters join the crowd in cheering for justice
Two sisters drive their car from the courthouse along the route to better observe social distancing
Providence Associate Joanna Dailey joins the march down Wabash Avenue
A protester with her Black Lives Matter sign
Sister Barbara cheers and honks for the marchers along the route in her car
Sister Jessica supports the marchers along the route near the SP decorated car
Protesters with their signs
Sisters Barbara and Jessica with their signs along the route
Protesters march down Wabash Avenue in Terre Haute
Sister Barbara’s car decorated for the protest
Sisters Jessica, Beth and Barbara join the protesters outside the Terre Haute Police Department
Amy Miranda is a Providence Associate of the Sisters of Providence and a staff member in their Mission Advancement office. Amy is a 1998 graduate of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College. After serving in marketing and communication for the Sisters of Providence for nearly 25 years, Amy now serves as the Congregation's annual giving manager.
I went to a Public High School in Chicago and the girls there were African American and they were my best friends during my High School Years they helped me with my classes when I was having trouble. I believe we should
help one another out. We are all Gods Children.
May God Bless the Community
Vincenza Birmingham
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I went to a Public High School in Chicago and the girls there were African American and they were my best friends during my High School Years they helped me with my classes when I was having trouble. I believe we should
help one another out. We are all Gods Children.
May God Bless the Community
Vincenza Birmingham