Matter" was painted in Pan-African colors on Rosalind Avenue. St. Petersburg On June 19, "Black Lives Matter" was painted on the street in front of the Dr. Carter G. Woodson African American Museum. Tallahassee On July 8, "Black Lives Matter" was painted at the intersection of Gaines Street and on Railroad Avenue. Georgia Atlanta Overnight on June 19, artists painted "Black Lives Matter" in yellow along the Eastside Trail. Illinois Chicago Catalpa Avenue in the Andersonville neighbourhood was painted with BLACK TRANS LIVES MATTER by 22 artists, it was organised by Andersonville Chamber of Commerce and Ald. Andre Vasquez. Evanston — Over the July 4 long weekend 2020, the public high school’s girls and boys basketball teams received city approval for the mural at right. It covers three city blocks on Dodge Avenue in front of the high school — 1700 Dodge. See photos. By the morning of the second day of its existence, someone had defaced it with white paint likely thrown from a vehicle at a high speed. It remains intact through June 30, 2021. Oak Park From June 24 to 27, "Black Lives Matter" will be painted in multiple colors measuring along Scoville Avenue. Naperville A group of girls students see two young African American siblings put "Black live matter" shaped heart on a restaurant board and decide to help them, but some people were angry at them as a man is heard saying to the two group "This is a good city and you want to ruin it!" as the man continue to berate the girls and the two young African American siblings, a white woman is seen ripping the hearts as her boyfriend also berated the group after they flipped them out and say "Only white have privilege to live not black" and they leave but the rest of the community show their support to Black live matter by putting their own BLM shaped hearts. Indiana Indianapolis According to the Indianapolis Star, Indy10 Black Lives Matter coordinated a mural painting event with other community organizations, activists, and artists from August 1 to 2, 2020. The mural was permitted by the Indianapolis City-County Council in a resolution against racism. Each letter or symbol in the mural was painted by a single Black artist. The mural was painted on Indiana Avenue, between the Indianapolis Urban League and Madam Walker Legacy Center. The mural was defaced on August