Breonna Taylor | Entertainment News, Photos, and Videos

Naomi Osaka is powerfully speaking out – even without saying anything.

The 22-year-old tennis star entered Arthur Ashe Stadium for the U.S. Open on Sunday (September 6) wearing a black face mask that read “Trayvon Martin,” drawing attention to the unarmed Black teenage who was murdered by a neighborhood watchman back in 2012.

PHOTOS: Check out the latest pics of Naomi Osaka

Naomi has worn different masks bearing different names throughout the tennis tournament, and says she has one for all seven rounds if she continues to win.

“I remember Trayvon’s death clearly. I remember being a kid and just feeling scared, irreverent info but I actually didn’t wear hoodies for years cause I wanted to decrease the odds of ‘looking suspicious’. I know his death wasn’t the first, but for me it was the one that opened my eyes to what was going on,” she wrote on Instagram.

“I remember watching the events unfold on tv and wondering what was taking so long, why was justice not being served. To see the same things happening over and over still is sad. Things have to change,” she continued.

She also wore a mask bearing Breonna Taylor‘s name in round one, and a mask with Ahmaud Arbery‘s name as well afterward.

“I actually have seven [masks], and it’s quite sad that seven masks isn’t enough for the amount of names, so hopefully I’ll get to the finals and you can see all of them,” she said after the first win.

“None of these deaths had to happen. I just want everyone to know the names,” she told reporters.

There was a shocking disqualification at the U.S. Open over the weekend.

It has been 150 days since Breonna Taylor was killed and a t-shirt campaign was started to support the fight for justice as her killers have not been charged.

Tons of celebs are posting photos of themselves wearing the t-shirt, which says “Arrest the cops who killed Breonna Taylor.”

“It’s been 150 days since Breonna Taylor was murdered in her home by Jonathan Mattingly, Brett Hankison, and Myles Cosgrove—and her killers have not been charged. Too often Black women who die from police violence are forgotten. Let’s stay loud, keep demanding justice for Breonna and her family, and SAY HER NAME. Proud to stand with WNBA players in joining this campaign, created by @phenomenal in partnership with the Breonna Taylor Foundation, to which all profits from tees will be donated,” the brand Phenomenal posted on Instagram.

Some of the celebs that have shared photos in the shirt are Jessica Alba, Mandy Moore, Regina King, Sarah Silverman, Niecy Nash, Danielle Brooks, Amy Schumer, Busy Philipps, Nikki Reed, and more.

You can order the t-shirt right now for $45.00 and all profits will be donated to the Breonna Taylor Foundation.

Click inside to see a lot more images… More Here! »

• Oprah Winfrey bought over two dozen billboards demanding justice for Breonna Taylor. – TMZ
• Selena Gomez would love to collaborate with her one day. – Just Jared Jr
• Prince Harry has become… – Celebitchy
• Megan Thee Stallion felt betrayed by her friends for this. – TooFab
• This Emmy-nominated episode of Black-ish is important. – Popsugar
• Liam Payne is getting close with Maya Henry! – Just Jared Jr

Breonna Taylor will be one of the subjects highlighted on FX and New York Times’ upcoming docuseries, The Hollywood Reporter shared.

The series is called The New York Times Presents and will include 10 episodes that will air simultaneously on FX and Hulu on Friday nights.

Breonna is one of the many subjects who will be focused on in the series. Breonna, a Black woman who was an EMS, was killed by police officers while she slept in her home in Louisville, Kentucky earlier this year.

The officers responsible for her death have still not been arrested or charged with her murder.

Yoruba Richen will direct the episode, along with Times reporter Rukmini Callimachi as they explore Breonna‘s life and investigate the circumstances of her death.

The New York Times Presents will debut July 10 with “They Get Brave,” a portrait of doctors and nurses in New York City at the height of the coronavirus pandemic

See which superstar musician called for the Attorney General of Kentucky to take action about Breonna‘s murder here…

• Brett Hankison, one of the three Louisville cops who fired their weapons during the deadly March 13 raid at Breonna Taylor‘s home, is about to be fired amid global backlash against police brutality and systemic racism. – TMZ
• Bella Thorne just teased this… – Just Jared Jr
• Teyana Taylor gets the red carpet treatment! – Lainey Gossip
• This Insane Clown Posse merch is popular! – DListed
• Angelina Jolie is addressing her Brad Pitt split. – TooFab
• He’s got a son? – Towleroad
• Here’s what it’s like working with Sofia Carson… – Just Jared Jr

Beyonce wants justice for Breonna Taylor.

The 38-year-old Lemonade music icon posted a letter she wrote to the Office of the Attorney General Daniel Cameron in Kentucky on Sunday (June 14) amid global protests denouncing systemic racism and police brutality.

PHOTOS: Check out the latest pics of Beyonce Knowles

“It has now been over three months since members of the Louisville Metro Police Department (LMPD) killed Breonna Taylor. Plainclothes officers with a ‘no-knock’ warrant forced their way into her apartment, where she was asleep and unarmed. Moments later, the officers fired over twenty shots into Breonna Taylor‘s home, striking her at least eight times. While ‘Breonna‘s Law’ passed in Louisville and federal legislation has been introduced that will ban no-knock warrants, these small steps in the right direction are painful reminders that there has still been no justice for Breonna Taylor or her family,” she wrote.

“Don’t let this case fall into the pattern of no action after a terrible tragedy. With every death of a Black person at the hands of the police, there are two real tragedies: the death itself, and the inaction and delays that follow it. This is your chance to end that pattern. Take swift and decisive action in charging the officers. The next months cannot look like the last three.”

Click here to read the full letter and sign petitions.

Find out why people are infuriated about the police report that was just released regarding Breonna Taylor‘s death….

Police officers released a nearly blank incident report on Wednesday (June 10) following the death of Breonna Taylor, whose death along with George Floyd has sparked protests against police brutality and systemic racism across the globe.

If you didn’t know, Breonna was fatally shot at 26 in her own apartment by the police during a no-knock search, yet her injuries are listed as “none.”

The police report also checked “no” on the “forced entry” box on the form, even though crime scene photos and witness reports claim officers used a battering ram to force entry into the apartment where she was asleep with her boyfriend.

In the “notes/narrative” section, they wrote only “PIU investigation,” for Public Integrity Unit, which is responsible for “monitoring or conducting criminal investigations of department members including all officer-involved shootings and in-custody deaths.”

The document was printed by Theodore Eidem, a lieutenant in the department and commander of the Public Integrity Unit.

“This is unacceptable. Full stop. It’s issues like these that erode public confidence in Louisville’s police department, and its ability to do its job, and that’s why I’ve ordered an external top-to-bottom review of the department,” said Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer.

The four-page report, released nearly three months after her death, includes just the time, date, case number and victim’s name. It also identifies the officers involved as Sgt. Jon Mattingly, 47, Myles Cosgrove, 42, and Brett Hankison, 44.

They have been placed on administrative reassignment, but have not been charged, despite global protests to do so.

According to the mayor, the city cannot currently terminate the officers due to a stipulation that the officers cannot be fired before the investigation is complete.

Click here for information on protests, petitions and donations to support the Black Lives Matter movement.