politically sanctioned racial segregation in South Africa, protesting the homicides by the racist routine of individuals in the South African towns of Soweto and Sharpeville. Throughout the years, Sherona touched numerous lives, regardless of whether it be the Black Action Defence Committee, labour battles, the International Women's Day Committee, women's activist associations, HIV and AIDS, lesbian, gay, androgynous, and transgendered communities. She additionally gave her time and earnings to African Heritage Month and to Kwanza festivities. She was energetic about the prosperity of young people. Just before she died, she filled in as a community youth advocate with the Toronto Housing Authority. Toronto lawyer Aston Hall is like as Sherona Hall, a result of the Democratic Socialist movement driven by Michael Manley in Jamaica in the late 1960s. Aston Hall stated: "She was one of the true believers and the fire she brought to the process of change in Jamaica, she also brought to the community in Toronto when she moved here.” Lennox Farrell As a resigned educator, writer, publisher, and community coordinator, Lennox Farrell was and is among those fighting for positive and required the social change in Toronto since the 1980s, particularly, yet not only concerning issues affecting the Black community and kids. Lennox was entangled with numerous community associations including chair, Ontario Anti-racism Committee; Caribbean Cultural Committee for Caribana in 2005. He was a member of the North York Black Education Committee (NYBEC) that for over a 3-year time frame, met on more than one hundred events consulting with the North York Board of Education on issues in the education concerning Black youth. He battled for more prominent police responsibility, and for decency in the media inclusion concerning the depiction of Black youth. Farrell has received many awards and honours such as: I Who's Who in Black Canada (1st & 2nd editions, 2000 & 2006), Canada Annual Centennial Medal (1995); Jane-Finch Community Award (1995, ‘89, ‘80); Provincial Award for “Merit in Teaching”, Ontario English Catholic Teachers Association (1993). Strategies The SIU Laws' main goal was to make Toronto police accountable. BADC's continuous demand for action prompted significant police change in 1990 with the making of Ontario's Special Investigations Unit (SIU), an autonomous body that examines police shootings. The SIU, is a free non military personnel oversight agency with the power and control to research police occurrences where damage or demise is the result. Beforehand, the police examined