Patrick McGee Jr. holds his younger brother Arqueil Clark and Mother Aretha McGee as they made a makeshift memorial with a teddy bear and balloons tied to a liquor bottle, and spend the night in tears, remembering the highlights of LeeAndrew’s life before being murdered at the tender age of 26 at the Dino's Gas Station in the Westend of Louisville. Today they commemorate the one year anniversary since his murder on March 28th, 2017. As nightfall brighten's up the gas station lights, the McGee family place a teddy bear and balloons in LeeAndrew's memory, of someone they lost way to soon. “I don’t even like going by Dino’s anymore. They killed Breezy. Watch the teddy bear we put down in the front of Dino’s be gone by tomorrow,” Patrick McGee Jr. said.

Winter Bainbridge, 4, left, holds her cousin Avery Acosta, 1, as Amber Acosta, 4, center, plays in a washing machine outside of the Acosta family home on Aug. 16, 2019. Barefoot with a front yard of half green grass, the children play with other friends in the small mining town of Ely, NV, with a population of less than 5,000. “I’m going to be clean in the washing machine,” Amber said. Acosta’s father would soon tell Amber to remove herself.

Rango, 33, squeezes back into the Mexico side of the border in La Playa in Tijuana, Baja California. Rango, who a week ago was living in the United States was deported to Mexico after living most of his life in Sacramento. He and a group of others were deported after being locked up in the Santa Clara County Jail. Another resident of Tijuana who was deported said "I may cross the border just one more time. When I was first deported they took my tablet, phone, wallet, clothes, nikes, X-Box, everything I own. I just want to see the beach again on the other side. I just want to see my family living in the United States. Making an affordable income and living life without having to be as cautious," another deported citizen said.

Siblings Sophia Natividad, 9, right, Maverick Santos, 11, center, and Joseph Natividad, 6, left, wave to attract the attention of more guest before the celebration of the 121st Philippine Independence Day. The celebration included a parade, dancing, and musical performances. Las Vegas. Sunday, June 9, 2019.

Bill Santley, 50, waits to get off the Metro Green Line Station in North Hollywood in Los Angeles, California. Bill Santley has been blind all of his life but regularly catches the bus. “Very hard to navigate around LA, and being blind makes my days more rough. Unfortunately, I've lived here all of my life, but the train system helps. Housing is ridiculous. If your going to live in LA you better have a kid, or your going to get left behind. No one stops for you or pays any attention to you unless you do. In LA you better have that kid,” Santley said.

Demontaze  (Far Left) and Demetrius Duncan (Center) relax at their Uncle's house on Muhammad Ali Boulevard in the Westend of Louisville after two hours of boxing practice. Both Duncan brother's see a future in boxing in their respective weight classes, and their father figure, who they call Coach Nick has been the one to make sure they will be able to turn pro. The brothers lost their mother in 2007 and their father is currently serving time in prison, which lead their Coach to push them to focus on boxing as a career as a way out of their environment. "I'm going pro soon as I hit 18, I just need to get this school thing over with and start taking this boxing career to the next level, start feeding my family," Demetrius said. "I've only lost three fights, kids from up north are scared to get in the ring with me. I'm only 125 pounds but I had this dude in Indianapolis shook to even throw a punch," Demontaze said.

Tre, a member of the 52nd Street Hoover Crips was once living a life of gang affliction but now goes around Downtown Los Angeles making tips playing his guitar, though he is not a active member he still keeps his tattoo's and wears his blue durag.

Vito Tisdale, 41, takes a nap on his couch after a long day with his daughter Meadow Tisdale, 12 , on October 22nd, 2017. Tisdale is a former member of the rap group Nappy Roots, but decided six years ago to move back to Bowling Green to raise his children. "Meadow is my heart. All of my five children are my heart, but Meadow is the reason why I stay in Bowling Green now. She grabbed my arm six years ago when I first moved back and said "Dad don't you ever leave me again." I've kept my promise. I'm just a stay at home dad now. I love my children and my main goal in life is to take care of them," Tisdale said.

Michael Hatchett, 22, faces the reality of leaving his home in Trona, California, after a massive earthquake damage his home and city or stay with his wife and one year old son until the house is livable again. Hatchett has spent the day fixing the damages to his home from the Earthquake, looking at holes in the wall as his son plays on the dirty wooden floor. “I don’t understand how people can just leave their home. As soon as a conflict happens. This is my home and I’m not leaving,” Hatchett said.

Larry Lee, can be seen on a regular basis outside of the New Life Ministries in Port Gibson, Mississippi. Preaching the word of Jesus with a cigarette in hand. "I'm fearful of the white devil, and when I say white devil, I mean the one out here harassing our community and the one that leads you to sin. I'm always cautious of the white devil," Lee said.

Demetrius and Demontaze Duncan play fight outside on Muhammad Ali Blvd while awaiting for their coach to pick them up. "Boy, I'll knock you out with one left hook, your out bruh, no discussion," Demontaze said to his younger brother Demetrius as they await for their coach to pick them up for practice. The boys lost their mom in 2007, and their coach has been the most leading man in their life since they started picking up boxing, which both teens want to pursue as a career.

Da'Sean 'Tater Tot' Johnson, 2, jumps across a trailer while his father, right, warns him to watch himself and his brothers, left, watch the sun go down in the rural Nevada mountains. Pahrump, NV. Wednesday, Aug. 21, 2019.

While preparing to speak in front of a crowd protesting the death of her father, Byron Williams, Kelly Williams, center, is consoled by her brother, Jeffery Thompkins, right, and another protestor at the rally. Byron Williams died while in police custody. Protestors spoke in front of the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department on Sept. 14, 2019, in Las Vegas, NV. “We don’t deserve this. Our father should be with us today and we want the full bodycam footage released,” Williams said.

Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Kamala Harris, D-Calif., waves to church attendees before walking into the second service at Victory Missionary Baptist Church in Las Vegas, NV with campaign staffers on Aug. 4, 2019. Harris is looking to secure votes throughout the city of Las Vegas for her 2020 presidential campaign.

Paxton Miller, 62, picks pecans in Shaw, Mississippi as the sun goes down after filling up two containers. "I use to pick cotton when I was young, only thing I pick now is pecans," Miller said. Miller works on a farm in Shaw, Mississippi.

Hermia Landy, right, Vivian Locke, center, and Padua Raman, left, wait before the parade celebrating the 121st Philippine Independence Day. Las Vegas. Sunday, June 9, 2019.

Emmanuel Worthington, 58, from Oakland, walks back home with his Grandson, Jaiden Jackson, 5. Worthington is 4 foot 5, with his Grandson being an inch shorter than him, but Jackson always believes his Grandfather will protect him. "Now don't run off too far son, we have to be back home soon because your mother is waiting," Worthington said while walking home in the summer heat. North Las Vegas. Wednesday, June 5, 2019 

Church of the Americas members including pastor Erasmo Solis, left, and pastor Samuel De La Rosa, right, baptize church member Gerardo Rojas, center, at Boulder Beach, which included the baptism of several church members. Boulder City. Sunday, Aug. 18, 2019.

Larry Williams Coffey waits for family company with his nephews. Growing up, him and the rest of his family lived willingly on a plantation were his father worked for a man near the area they still call home today in Duncan Mississippi. "My dad told me tell's, you see those tree's over there, my dad say man hung from those tree's. We own this land over here. From this block to the other end. Everyone knows the Coffey family. The population is small, there are no police around, but we protect our own, Coffey said.

AJ Randhawa, a California firefighter, walks back to a safe zone after the smoke from The Holy Fire lead him to ask for backup in Lake Elsinore, California. "We work 24 hour shifts while containing the fire. We get a day off than we go back in for another 24 hour shift, until the fire is contained," Randhawa said. The Holy Fire blaze started from a Arson, and burned 23,136 acres across Orange and Riverside County.