There are people in America who make us wonder why there is a world in the first place. There are people who represent the greater good in the world, and there are others who unfortunately are not. We must constantly deal with those whose sole purpose in life is to destroy the lives of others; to break them and break them. This is what is happening in the world right now, and it will probably never change. In trying to change the way we live and interact with these people, a movement arose that wanted to change the lives of African Americans, as well as those of other races. This movement was called “Black Lives Matter”. The people responsible for creating The way people are used in this field is that they imply this notion. In this area, “Black Lives Matter” refers to African Americans being treated unfairly and blamed for things that have nothing to do with them. This ranges from small infractions to crimes or being considered a threat. In this case, African Americans are treated as minorities, making them outsiders. This does not include the entire population of the world, but rather those people considered oppressed and not “the elite.” Margaret Canovan says, “In a more restricted sense, the term can be compared to a kind of elite or upper class to designate not the whole community, but the less privileged majority of its members” (Canovan 315 ). This means that "less privileged" would refer to African Americans because they are considered to be on the lowest level of society, which does not make them inferior or important. Their community is the only one under threat, clearly because of their idea of ​​white supremacy. Many people who participate in “Black Lives Matter” protests and rallies are people targeted because of their race. In the article “3 women and a hashtag: birth of a movement”, Judith Brown Dianis discusses the general objectives of the “Black Lives Matter” movement. She explains how other groups of people are involved in this movement. She says: “By refusing to quietly accept injustice, by emphasizing the pain African Americans feel in response to profiling, harassment and murder, Black Lives Matter has sparked an impressive wave of activism, especially among teenagers, students and others. young people” (Dianis). By involving these other groups of people, the problem becomes a much more well-known topic. The whole movement itself is a representation of the