to death in Columbia Heights. Glover addressed the press, along with D.C. mayor Adrian Fenty, saying that "we're tired of seeing the yellow [police] tape" and calling for an end to revenge shootings. He also stated that he has been shot 13 times. On August 3, 2014, Glover was beaten and stabbed at a nightclub in downtown Washington, D.C. The injuries were non-life-threatening. In August 2022, Glover's 29-year-old son Kavon Glover was killed in a shooting in Upper Marlboro, Maryland. Awards and recognition Glover received an NAACP Youth Leadership Award in 2004. He received the key to the city for Washington, D.C. on November 20, 2007, which was proclaimed Anwan Glover Day. He was recognized by a "DMV Honors Anwan Glover" event at Washington's Howard Theatre on January 18, 2014. He has been named an outstanding spokesman to youth for HIV/AIDS awareness. Discography AlbumsWe Like it Raw (with the BackYard Band, 1995)Hood Related (with the BackYard Band, 1997)Skillet (with the BackYard Band, 1999)Street Antidote (with the BackYard Band, 2016)Triple ThreatSinglesThe Dippa (2001)Hello (2015) Filmography FilmsDC Noir (2019)Prospect (2018)179th Street (announced) (2017)Desiree (2015)Jamesy Boy (2014)12 Years a Slave (2013)LUV (2012)Dead Money (2012)Misunderstandings (2009)Divided City (2003) TelevisionWe Own This City (2022) - Fat Charles EP1 Black DriverThe Deuce (2017-2019)Scream Queens (2015)Unsung (2015)68 Square Miles (documentary) (2014)Elementary (2013)Treme (2010)Ugly Betty (TV series) (2009)American Gangster (2008)Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (2007)The Wire'' (2004-2008) See also Anthony Harley References External links Bio from HBO Panel discussion: OTHERtone with Pharrell, Scott, and Fam-Lay - A Go-go Celebration with Big G, Kacey, and Lil Chris 1975 births Living people African-American male actors American funk musicians American male television actors American shooting survivors Male actors from Washington, D.C. Go-go musicians 21st-century American male actors 21st-century African-American people 20th-century African-American people