When I asked Attica Scott how many protests she'd been to over the death of Brianna Taylor,

she told me she'd been to so many. She couldn't even begin to count.

We were past 150 days, and I was out on the second day of protests and it's, you know, been out two or

three times a week since, so I couldn't calculate. So have you been out like in the last week?

Yeah. Oh, yes. As recently as Saturday. Adica often takes her teenage daughter along with her

when she marches. She says almost every protest in Louisville starts from the same corner, a park, across from the

city jail and the courthouse.

It's become known as Injustice Square.

It is formerly known as Jefferson Square Park.

And its history is that it was the site of slave auctions. And so it's

really powerful that a place that was the site of slave auctions has now been occupied by

black people seeking justice. When Attica marches, she uses her cell phone as a kind of tool.

She'll often stream herself on Instagram live.

She wants to show that the protests in Louisville are peaceful.

But she's also trying to keep herself safe.

All right, y'all, we have to park, and now we're walking.

Last month, after the state attorney general general announced he would not be bringing homicide charges

against the officers involved in Brianna Taylor's death.

Attica was out on the streets again, cell phone rolling.

So we're about to cross Broadway.

Just want you all to know, because it's important that we have witnesses.

While she walks, she's constantly broadcasting her location. It's like a homing beacon for her

...