For almost two years, as Brunswick and Glynn County came to grips with the racially motivated murder of Ahmaud Arbery, local organizations have been lobbying to remove the stark reminder of Coastal Georgia’s legacy of white supremacy and slavery.
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For almost two years, as Brunswick and Glynn County came to grips with the racially motivated murder of Ahmaud Arbery, local organizations have been lobbying to remove the stark reminder of Coastal Georgia’s legacy of white supremacy and slavery.
