Civil rights luminaries joined throngs of protesters carrying "Justice for Trayvon" signs on Saturday, slowly marching to the Sanford, Florida, police headquarters to demand the arrest of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin's killer. "We will march on, we will rally, pray, petition, challenge elected officials, judges, law enforcement, attorneys, in the courthouse and in the White House, until justice for Trayvon Martin is real," high school senior Clarence Moore III, a member of the NAACP's College and Youth Division. Roslyn Brock, chairwoman of the NAACP board of directors, urged demonstrators to turn their anger into constructive action, telling them to register and vote.
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Martin's parents join scores to remember their son at a Miramar, Florida, event
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NAACP official urges demonstrators in Sanford to turn anger into constructive action
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George Zimmerman's family say he killed Martin in self-defense
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Florida's attorney general defends the special prosecutor in the Martin case
But he said he would consider action against businesses supporting efforts on behalf of Florida's "stand your ground" law, which police have cited as a reason they did not immediately arrest @placeholder.