For the second straight day, women led organizations have come together to speak up for women of color in their community and across the country, including the case surrounding Breonna Taylor.

Rae Frasier set up shop at an event in Albany’s Townsend Park with artwork she says captures the beauty of women of color.

“This is a painting I’ve did of Nefertiti, and I transformed it into a shirt, and this is about women empowerment,” said Frazier. “I create art so that it doesn’t take one of us to die to understand that message that we are important, and we need to support each other.”

The Capital Region Black and Hispanic Bar Association was the driving force behind the event. President Jennifer Richardson says lawyers across the country are not happy that none of the officers involved in Taylor's case were charged for her death.

“With the charges, I can see why everyone was upset, because even I was upset when you think about it,” said Richardson.

Taylor was fatally shot by Louisville police when they entered her apartment with a search warrant on suspicion of drug activity. One of the three officers was charged with wanton endangerment for stray bullets that pierced an adjacent apartment.

“Someone is in their home, and you see someone shot and you see these officers really not get charged, I can understand why people are so upset,” said Richardson.

Jennifer says that’s why it’s important to understand who you vote for to represent you from the state level to the local level.

“Know who your DA is. Most people have no idea who their district attorney is,” said Richardson. “These people are elected officials, and they are accountable to you and the community and all of their constituents.”