15 Facts About Aalayah Eastmond

1.

Aalayah Eastmond was born on March 22,2001 and is an American activist and advocate for gun violence prevention, social justice, and racial equality.

2.

Aalayah Eastmond has testified multiple times to the US Congress.

3.

Aalayah Eastmond is an executive council member of Team Enough, a youth-led gun violence prevention organization which is part of the Brady Campaign.

4.

Aalayah Eastmond co-founded Concerned Citizens of DC in the wake of the murder of George Floyd to organize protests supporting social justice issues in Washington, DC She supports Black Lives Matter and protests against police brutality.

5.

Aalayah Eastmond was born in Brooklyn on March 22,2001, to Stacey-Ann Llewellyn.

6.

At the age of 4, Aalayah Eastmond moved to West Virginia with her mother.

7.

On February 14,2018, during her junior year, Aalayah Eastmond survived the Stoneman Douglas High School shooting by hiding underneath the body of Nicholas Dworet, a deceased classmate.

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8.

Aalayah Eastmond became prominent during the 2018 United States gun violence protests as a student survivor of the Stoneman Douglas High School shooting, helping lead several high-profile protests, marches, and boycotts.

9.

Aalayah Eastmond is an activist and advocate for gun violence prevention, social justice, and racial equality.

10.

In July 2018, Aalayah Eastmond spoke at a gun violence awareness march organized by Save Our Streets Brooklyn.

11.

Aalayah Eastmond is an executive council member of Team Enough, a youth-led gun violence prevention organization which is part of the Brady Campaign.

12.

Aalayah Eastmond testified to the United States House and Senate Committee on the Judiciary in support of the Bipartisan Background Checks Act of 2019.

13.

Aalayah Eastmond is a supporter of Black Lives Matter and protests against police brutality.

14.

The group organizes protests supporting social justice issues in Washington, DC At the 2020 March on Washington for racial equity, Aalayah Eastmond spoke about the connections between racial justice and gun violence.

15.

Aalayah Eastmond experienced symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder after seeing US National Guard troops with M-4 rifles as part of the security preparations for the inauguration of Joe Biden.