Photos

St. Sabina kicks off weekly summer peace marches

St. Sabina Church kicks off its summertime Friday night peace marches with a rally on June 17, 2022. (Karen Callaway/Chicago Catholic)
A young man stands by one of two boards filled with schools that have had mass shootings in the past 24 years. (Karen Callaway/Chicago Catholic)
Members of Selah St. Sabina Youth Choir of Chicago sing prior to the start of the rally. (Karen Callaway/Chicago Catholic)
Sam Williams & Selah St. Sabina Youth Choir of Chicago perform before the rally begins. (Karen Callaway/Chicago Catholic)
Participants raise their hands when asked if they know someone killed by gun violence. (Karen Callaway/Chicago Catholic)
A woman prays during the rally. (Karen Callaway/Chicago Catholic)
A woman prays during the rally. (Karen Callaway/Chicago Catholic)
Father Michael Pfleger speaks to participants about the amount of children killed by gun violence in Chicago. (Karen Callaway/Chicago Catholic)
Participants listen as names are read of children killed by gun violence in Chicago this year. (Karen Callaway/Chicago Catholic)
Trevon Bosley, an activist with March for Our Lives and whose brother Terrell was killed by gun violence, speaks to rally participants. (Karen Callaway/Chicago Catholic)
Pamela Bosley, co-founder and executive director of Purpose Over Pain, a parish-based organization for parents who have lost children to gun violence, holds a picture of her son Terrell, who was killed in 2006 in a church parking lot while helping a friend unload drums for a choir performance. (Karen Callaway/Chicago Catholic)
Members of Purpose Over Pain, a parish-based organization for parents who have lost children to gun violence, stand together during the rally. (Karen Callaway/Chicago Catholic)
Ayo Dosunmu of the Chicago Bulls speaks at the rally. (Karen Callaway/Chicago Catholic)
People from the Auburn Gresham neighborhood gathered to attend the rally. (Karen Callaway/Chicago Catholic)
(Karen Callaway/Chicago Catholic)
People walk through the neighborhood. (Karen Callaway/Chicago Catholic)
People walk through the neighborhood. (Karen Callaway/Chicago Catholic)

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