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wrote an open letter to Kentucky’s Attorney General Daniel Cameron, requesting that he bring charges against Taylor’s killers. The 26-year-old emergency medical technician was fatally shot on March 13 by three Louisville Metro Police Department officers. The officers, Jonathan Mattingly, Brett Hankison and Myles Cosgrove entered her apartment, claiming they were executing a no-knock warrant, which have since been banned following Taylor’s killing.“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.

Beyoncé has written an open letter to Kentucky's attorney general demanding that the officers who killed Breonna Taylor in March be charged and arrested. Almost three months after Taylor's death, the three officers involved are still actively working and have yet to be put on leave, arrested, or charged."Three months have passed—and the LMPD’s investigations have created more questions than answers," wrote Beyoncé in her letter.

As nationwide anti-racism protests following the death of George Floyd continue, Beyonce Knowles-Carter is seeking action for the lateBreonna Taylor. The singer shared aletter on her website Sunday that she sent to Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron.

Beyoncé penned a powerful open letter, demanding justice for Breonna Taylor, who was shot fatally by police in her own home. The songstress wrote the letter to Kentucky Attorney General, Daniel Cameron, and called for criminal charges against three cops involved in Taylor's shooting.

Beyonce, 38, is demanding justice for the late Breonna Taylor. The Lion King star posted an open letter addressed to Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron on her website on Sunday, June 14, demanding justice for the 27-year-old EMT worker who was shot to death by police in her apartment. “Three months have passed — and zero arrests have been made, and no officers have been fired,” Beyonce wrote, urging the department to take “swift and decisive” action against Louisville Metro Police Department’s Sgt. Jonathan Mattingly and officers Myles Cosgrove and Brett Hankison.

Beyoncé posted an open letter to Kentucky’s attorney general on Sunday, June 14, calling for the police officers involved in the killing of Breonna Taylor to be charged.In the letter to Attorney General Daniel Cameron posted on her official website, the Grammy winner, 38, pointed out that it has been three months since members of the Louisville Metro Police Department executed a “no-knock” warrant and forced their way into Taylor’s apartment, “where she was asleep and unarmed,” shooting and killing the 26-year-old EMT.Beyoncé writes that “the LMPD’s investigations have created more questions than answers” with the department’s incident report stating that Taylor “suffered no injuries — yet we know she was shot at least eight times.”The

Beyonce has called for action in the case of Breonna Taylor.On 13 March, 26-year-old Taylor, a emergency medical technician, was shot dead by police officers who entered her home in Louisville carrying out a no-knock search warrant.Exchanging gunfire with her boyfriend Kenneth Walker, officers shot inside the apartment multiple times hitting Taylor – who was asleep – eight times.The singer has penned an open letter to Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron, which she posted on her website.‘While “Breonna’s Law” passed in Louisville and federal legislation has been introduced that will also 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

Beyoncé is using the power of her voice for change!

Beyoncé has written an open letter to Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron demanding justice for Breonna Taylor, an ER technician who was shot and killed by police officers in March.Taylor was shot eight times by Louisville Metro Police Department (LMPD) officers on March 13 after they entered her home with a no-knock warrant, which allowed the police to enter without warning or without identifying themselves as law enforcement.Last week, the Louisville city council voted to ban no-knock warrants in a piece of legislation called Breonna’s Law, but the officers responsible for her death have not been charged.“These small steps in the right direction are painful reminders that there has still been no justice for Breonna Taylor or her

The superstar took to her personal website this weekend to reveal that she has sent Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron a letter in which she demands that charges are taken against the police officers involved in the killing of Breonna Taylor back in March. As you might know, Breonna is one of the many black Americans who have lost their lives due to systemic racism and police brutality.

Beyoncé has penned a public letter to Daniel Cameron, Attorney General of Kentucky, urging him to take action and bring justice to Breonna Taylor three months after her murder.

Beyoncé cried out for justice for Breonna Taylor in public letter to an attorney.

Beyonce is using her star power to call for justice in Breonna Taylor’s name.

Beyonce is ready to see some action. The GRAMMY winner revealed on her website on Sunday that she has sent a letter to Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron, demanding criminal charges against the three police officers involved in Breonna Taylor's death. Taylor, a 26-year-old EMT, was fatally shot by the Louisville Metro Police Department (LMPD) on March 13.

Beyoncé has written a letter to attorney Daniel Cameron demanding justice for Breonna Taylor.