Name: Jamar Clark’s family still wants justice
Uploaded: 2025-11-15T04:14:12.847Z
Duration: 2 min 21 s
Description: A decade after the death of Jamar Clark in Minneapolis, his family says they are still fighting for justice. FOX 9’s Maury Glover spoke with them and has the story.

A decade after the death of Jamar Clark in Minneapolis, his family says they are still fighting for justice. FOX 9’s Maury Glover spoke with them and has the story.

Minneapolis

Ten years have passed since Jamar Clark was shot and killed during a struggle with Minneapolis police officers, an event that sparked significant protests and led to a $200,000 settlement with his family. Clark's death is remembered by activists as a turning point in the movement for police accountability and racial justice, influencing later activism following the murder of George Floyd.

Clark's family, led by his brother Eddie Sutton, continues to honor his legacy through peaceful advocacy and the Brothers for Justice foundation. The family plans to unveil a memorial at the site of the shooting, emphasizing their commitment to nonviolent change and preventing similar tragedies in the future.

Jamar Clark’s family still wants justice

Well, tomorrow will mark 10 years since the shooting of Jamar Clark by Minneapolis police and the ripple effects are still being felt. Some activists say his death helped change the way both the community and law enforcement respond to civilians being killed by police. Our Maury Glover spoke with Clark's older brother about what this milestone means to him as a person. Jamar was open hearted and given and thoughtful. Jamar Clark has been gone for 10 years, but not a day goes by where Eddie Sutton doesn't think about his little brother. It's been, as you may imagine, a rollercoaster of, you know, dealing with the tragedy itself. The initial shock of it. Trying to get the family back together. On November 15th, 2015, Clark was shot and killed during a struggle with two Minneapolis police officers who told investigators Clark grabbed one of their guns. Neither one was charged, but the city ultimately approved a $200,000 settlement with Clark's family. The shooting also prompted protests, including an occupation outside the city's 4th Precinct that lasted 18 days. It was nothing and it's still to the day. I can't tell you how I. Feel. It's my baby brother. And so. It's just it's a real. Some activists say Clark's death was a turning point in the fight for accountability and racial justice, an effort that eventually led to the unrest following the murder of George Floyd five years later. But Sutton believes his brother's legacy is his family's mission to change the system in a peaceful way. We don't always have to tear things up. You know we can. We can do it peacefully and that's what we continue. We want to continue doing that way. That's his legacy, and that's how we're gonna go about things. On Saturday, Clark's family will unveil a memorial at the exact spot where he was shot to honor his life and spirit. But Sutton says continuing the work he does through the foundation he started. Brothers for justice is the way he will keep his brother's memory alive. I don't want this to happen again to nobody else. I mean, what it done to us, you know. If I can prevent it, I gotta do my part and that's what my brother would want in Minneapolis. Maury Glover Fox 9.

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