Photostory
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhcclWSJh10VI21ffHsjoUq0l6_6EQnJok1NggLwza0Jr3cChI9USOjnlYmvPJvnqVG44VDgThVeya8NnMGx3jwXVOKDB03-Hfi07FrxETCkxcjk8MXL4o7h0_jDA-vA71LBtFO6CnGurAi/s320/IMG-8355.jpg)
For this assignment, I was super conflicted about what I should photograph. Then I realized, with everything going on in the world right now, the protests and such, why not capture that? While in the Zoom on Monday morning, we talked about how photojournalists could go to protests like the ones in Portland and distance themselves and make it known that they're only there to capture the matter. Earlier in the week when I started this assignment, the Portland protests weren't the safest and my parents didn't really want me to put myself in dangerous situations if I actually went to one. Maybe people would get the wrong message and do something to harm me. So instead, I captured the aftermath. June 2, 2020, Portland, OR. Walking towards the Justice building, you can see the tagging and vandalism that looters have done throughout the city. Peaceful protesting is always the start, but there's a smaller group inside the peacefulness that destroys the city. This wa