Delegates in ethnic minority costumes stand on the Tiananmen Square after the opening session of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC) at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, China March 4, 2022. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins 

Members of Tibetan community living in Europe hand over a petition letter to an IOC security member during a protest by the offices of the Chinese Olympic Committee (COC) in Lausanne, Switzerland February 3, 2022. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann 

Migmar Dengo, a Tibetan who got Swiss asylum two decades ago, and other members of Tibetan community living in Europe, pose with banners during a protest by the offices of the Chinese Olympic Committee (COC) in Lausanne, Switzerland February 3, 2022. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann 

Members of Tibetan communities living in Europe march past the offices of the Chinese Olympic Committee (COC) in Lausanne, Switzerland February 3, 2022. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann 

Protesters march past the offices of the Chinese Olympic Committee (COC) in Lausanne, Switzerland February 3, 2022. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann 

Loten Namling uses his ski as members of Tibetan communities living in Europe carry posters and banners during their peace march from the headquarters of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) to the Olympic Museum in Lausanne, Switzerland February 3, 2022. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann 

Members of Tibetan communities living in Europe gather to protest in front of the headquarters of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) in Lausanne, Switzerland February 3, 2022. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann 

Members of Tibetan communities living in Europe hold a banner with NBA Boston Celtics' player and human rights activist Enes Kanter Freedom as they gather to protest in front of the headquarters of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) in Lausanne, Switzerland February 3, 2022. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann 

A member of Tibetan community living in Europe protests in front of the headquarters of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) in Lausanne, Switzerland February 3, 2022. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann 

A member of Tibetan community living in Europe holds a placard during a protest in front of the headquarters of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) in Lausanne, Switzerland February 3, 2022. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann 

Members of Tibetan communities living in Europe gather to protest in front of the headquarters of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) in Lausanne, Switzerland February 3, 2022. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann 

A member of Tibetan community living in Europe holds a placard during a protest in front of the headquarters of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) in Lausanne, Switzerland February 3, 2022. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann 

Copies of Amnesty International's report named "Israel's Apartheid Against Palestinians: Cruel System of Domination and Crime Against Humanity" are seen at a press conference at the St George Hotel, in East Jerusalem, February 1, 2022. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

Amnesty International's Secretary General Agnes Callamard, Middle East and North Africa Research and Advocacy Director Philip Luther and activist Orly Noy attend a press conference to announce the Amnesty International's 211-page report named "Israel's Apartheid Against Palestinians: Cruel System of Domination and Crime Against Humanity" at the St George Hotel, in East Jerusalem, February 1, 2022. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

Secretary General of Amnesty International, Agnes Callamard speaks at a press conference to announce the organisation's 211-page report named "Israel's Apartheid Against Palestinians: Cruel System of Domination and Crime Against Humanity" at the St George Hotel, in East Jerusalem, February 1, 2022. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

Secretary General of Amnesty International, Agnes Callamard speaks at a press conference to announce the organisation's 211-page report named "Israel's Apartheid Against Palestinians: Cruel System of Domination and Crime Against Humanity" at the St George Hotel, in East Jerusalem, February 1, 2022. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

Secretary General of Amnesty International, Agn?s Callamard speaks at a press conference to announce the organisation's 211-page report named "Israel's Apartheid Against Palestinians: Cruel System of Domination and Crime Against Humanity" at the St George Hotel, in East Jerusalem, February 1, 2022. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

Activist Porsche Miller leads a chant while participating in the annual Martin Luther King Jr. Commemorative March and Rally on Martin Luther King Jr Day in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S., January 17, 2022. REUTERS/Alyssa Pointer 

U.S. Senator, Reverend Raphael Warnock is displayed on a screen as people gather outside of Ebenezer Baptist Church to view a commemorative service to mark Martin Luther King Jr Day in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S., January 17, 2022. REUTERS/Alyssa Pointer 

Bernice King, youngest daughter of Martin Luther King Jr., is displayed on a screen as people gather outside of Ebenezer Baptist Church to view a commemorative service to mark Martin Luther King Jr Day in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S., January 17, 2022. REUTERS/Alyssa Pointer 

U.S. Congresswoman Nikema Williams, participates in the annual Martin Luther King Jr. Commemorative March and Rally on Martin Luther King Jr Day in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S., January 17, 2022. REUTERS/Alyssa Pointer 

People march down Auburn Avenue NE, passing a mural of the late U.S. Congressman John Lewis, as they participate in the annual Martin Luther King Jr. Commemorative March and Rally to mark Martin Luther King Jr Day in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S., January 17, 2022. REUTERS/Alyssa Pointer 

People gather at the crypt of Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King outside of The King Center on Martin Luther King Jr Day in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S., January 17, 2022. REUTERS/Alyssa Pointer 

Helen Butler, Executive Director of the Georgia Coalition for the People’s Agenda, makes remarks following the annual Martin Luther King Jr. Commemorative March, on Martin Luther King Jr Day in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S., January 17, 2022. REUTERS/Alyssa Pointer 

Christopher and Mary Brockinton pose for a photo with their children Christopher Jr., Mary and Ethan on the steps of the birth home of Martin Luther King Jr. while visiting the Martin Luther King Jr. National Historic Park on Martin Luther King Jr Day in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S., January 17, 2022. REUTERS/Alyssa Pointer 

Sisters Heidi Martinez, Victoria Gomez and Alexis Martinez get their photo taken on the steps of the birth home of Martin Luther King Jr. while visiting the Martin Luther King Jr. National Historic Park on Martin Luther King Jr Day in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S., January 17, 2022. Due to coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, the attractions at the Martin Luther King Jr. Historic Park were temporary closed. REUTERS/Alyssa Pointer 

A man stands with his head bowed at the crypt of Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King outside of The King Center on Martin Luther King Jr. Day in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S., January 17, 2022. REUTERS/Alyssa Pointer TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A Georgia voter registration form is displayed during a voter registration drive outside of Ebenezer Baptist Church on Martin Luther King Jr Day in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S., January 17, 2022. REUTERS/Alyssa Pointer 

A floral wreath is displayed on the crypt of Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King outside of The King Center on Martin Luther King Jr Day in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S., January 17, 2022. REUTERS/Alyssa Pointer 

An indigenous man of the Pataxo ethnicity observe flooding in Nao Xoha village after pouring rains, in Sao Joaquim de Bicas, Minas Gerais state, Brazil January 12, 2022. REUTERS/Washington Alves 

An indigenous woman of the Pataxo ethnicity observes flooding in Nao Xoha village after pouring rains, in Sao Joaquim de Bicas, in Minas Gerais state, Brazil January 12, 2022. REUTERS/Washington Alves 

Indigenous people of the Pataxo ethnicity perform a traditional dance at their temporary shelter after floods hit the Nao Xoha village following pouring rains, in Sao Joaquim de Bicas, in Minas Gerais state, Brazil January 12, 2022. REUTERS/Washington Alves 

Indigenous people of the Pataxo ethnicity perform a traditional dance at their temporary shelter after floods hit Nao Xoha village following pouring rains, in Sao Joaquim de Bicas, Minas Gerais state, Brazil January 12, 2022. REUTERS/Washington Alves 

Indigenous men of the Pataxo ethnicity react at their temporary shelter after floods hit Nao Xoha village following pouring rains, in Sao Joaquim de Bicas, Minas Gerais state, Brazil January 12, 2022. REUTERS/Washington Alves 

Indigenous leader Vice Cacique Sucupira of the Pataxo ethnicity reacts as he observes flooding in Nao Xoha village after pouring rains, in Sao Joaquim de Bicas, Minas Gerais state, Brazil January 12, 2022. REUTERS/Washington Alves TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Keith Plessy, descendant of Mr. Homer A Plessy, embraces Kate Dillingham, descendant of Justice John Marshall Harlan, the one dissenter against the Plessy v. Ferguson decision, after Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards held a ceremony to posthumously pardon the plaintiff in the 1896 U.S. Supreme Court case which upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine that allowed for decades of segregationist laws against Black people, in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., January 5, 2022. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn 

Keith Plessy, descendant of Mr. Homer A Plessy, and his wife Marietta Plessy walk to a train behind the New Orleans Center for Creative Arts after Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards signed the pardon of Homer Plessy, during a ceremony to posthumously pardon the plaintiff in the 1896 U.S. Supreme Court case which upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine that allowed for decades of segregationist laws against Black people, in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., January 5, 2022. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards poses for photos with descendants of the principals in the Plessy V. Ferguson court case near a train behind the New Orleans Center for Creative Arts after a ceremony to posthumously pardon Homer Plessy, the plaintiff in the 1896 U.S. Supreme Court case which upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine that allowed for decades of segregationist laws against Black people, in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., January 5, 2022. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn 

Keith Plessy, descendant of Mr. Homer A Plessy, and his wife Marietta Plessy walk to a train behind the New Orleans Center for Creative Arts after Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards signed the pardon of Homer Plessy, during a ceremony to posthumously pardon the plaintiff in the 1896 U.S. Supreme Court case which upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine that allowed for decades of segregationist laws against Black people, in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., January 5, 2022. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn 

Keith Plessy, descendant of Mr. Homer A Plessy, and his wife Marietta Plessy walk to a train behind the New Orleans Center for Creative Arts after Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards signed the pardon of Homer Plessy, during a ceremony to posthumously pardon the plaintiff in the 1896 U.S. Supreme Court case which upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine that allowed for decades of segregationist laws against Black people, in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., January 5, 2022. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn 

Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards poses for photos with descendants of the principals in the Plessy V. Ferguson court case near a train behind the New Orleans Center for Creative Arts after a ceremony to posthumously pardon Homer Plessy, the plaintiff in the 1896 U.S. Supreme Court case which upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine that allowed for decades of segregationist laws against Black people, in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., January 5, 2022. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn 

Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards poses for photos with descendants of the principals in the Plessy V. Ferguson court case near a train behind the New Orleans Center for Creative Arts after a ceremony to posthumously pardon Homer Plessy, the plaintiff in the 1896 U.S. Supreme Court case which upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine that allowed for decades of segregationist laws against Black people, in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., January 5, 2022. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn 

Keith Plessy, descendant of Mr. Homer A Plessy, and his wife Marietta Plessy walk to a train behind the New Orleans Center for Creative Arts after Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards signed the pardon of Homer Plessy, during a ceremony to posthumously pardon the plaintiff in the 1896 U.S. Supreme Court case which upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine that allowed for decades of segregationist laws against Black people, in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., January 5, 2022. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn 

Keith Plessy, descendant of Mr. Homer A Plessy, and his wife Marietta Plessy walk to a train behind the New Orleans Center for Creative Arts after Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards signed the pardon of Homer Plessy, during a ceremony to posthumously pardon the plaintiff in the 1896 U.S. Supreme Court case which upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine that allowed for decades of segregationist laws against Black people, in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., January 5, 2022. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn 

Keith Plessy, descendant of Mr. Homer A Plessy, and his wife Marietta Plessy walk to a train behind the New Orleans Center for Creative Arts after Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards signed the pardon of Homer Plessy, during a ceremony to posthumously pardon the plaintiff in the 1896 U.S. Supreme Court case which upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine that allowed for decades of segregationist laws against Black people, in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., January 5, 2022. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn 

Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards signs a pardon for Homer Plessy, the plaintiff in the 1896 U.S. Supreme Court case which upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine that allowed for decades of segregationist laws against Black people, in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., January 5, 2022. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn 

Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards holds a signed pardon for Homer Plessy, the plaintiff in the 1896 U.S. Supreme Court case which upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine that allowed for decades of segregationist laws against Black people, in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., January 5, 2022. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn 

Kate Dillingham, descendant of Justice John Marshall Harlan, the one dissenter against the Plessy v. Ferguson decision, plays Lift Every Voice and Sing to begin a ceremony held by Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards to posthumously pardon Homer Plessy, the plaintiff in the 1896 U.S. Supreme Court case which upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine that allowed for decades of segregationist laws against Black people, in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., January 5, 2022. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn 

Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards holds a signed pardon for Homer Plessy, the plaintiff in the 1896 U.S. Supreme Court case which upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine that allowed for decades of segregationist laws against Black people, in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., January 5, 2022. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn 

Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards signs a pardon for Homer Plessy, the plaintiff in the 1896 U.S. Supreme Court case which upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine that allowed for decades of segregationist laws against Black people, in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., January 5, 2022. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn 

Descendants of Homer Plessy, Keith Plessy, Stephen Plessy, Caylee Plessy, 4, and her mother Rasheedah Plessy, watch as Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards signs a pardon for Homer Plessy, the plaintiff in the 1896 U.S. Supreme Court case which upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine that allowed for decades of segregationist laws against Black people, in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., January 5, 2022. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn 

Keith Plessy, descendant of Mr. Homer A Plessy, listens to Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards read the pardon of Homer Plessy, during a ceremony to posthumously pardon the plaintiff in the 1896 U.S. Supreme Court case which upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine that allowed for decades of segregationist laws against Black people, in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., January 5, 2022. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn 

Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards signs a pardon for Homer Plessy, the plaintiff in the 1896 U.S. Supreme Court case which upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine that allowed for decades of segregationist laws against Black people, in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., January 5, 2022. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn 

Descendants of Homer Plessy, Caylee Plessy, 4, stands with her mother Rasheedah Plessy, as Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards signs a pardon for Homer Plessy, the plaintiff in the 1896 U.S. Supreme Court case which upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine that allowed for decades of segregationist laws against Black people, in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., January 5, 2022. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn 

Keith Plessy, descendant of Mr. Homer A Plessy, closes his eyes as he listens to Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards read the pardon of Homer Plessy, during a ceremony to posthumously pardon the plaintiff in the 1896 U.S. Supreme Court case which upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine that allowed for decades of segregationist laws against Black people, in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., January 5, 2022. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn 

Keith Plessy, descendant of Mr. Homer A Plessy, addresses the crowd as Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards holds a ceremony to posthumously pardon Homer Plessy, the plaintiff in the 1896 U.S. Supreme Court case which upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine that allowed for decades of segregationist laws against Black people, in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., January 5, 2022. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn 

Keith Plessy, descendant of Mr. Homer A Plessy, addresses the crowd as Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards holds a ceremony to posthumously pardon Homer Plessy, the plaintiff in the 1896 U.S. Supreme Court case which upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine that allowed for decades of segregationist laws against Black people, in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., January 5, 2022. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn 

Phoebe Ferguson, descendant of Judge John H. Ferguson, addresses the crowd as Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards holds a ceremony to posthumously pardon Homer Plessy, the plaintiff in the 1896 U.S. Supreme Court case which upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine that allowed for decades of segregationist laws against Black people, in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., January 5, 2022. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn 

People attend a ceremony held by Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards to posthumously pardon Homer Plessy, the plaintiff in the 1896 U.S. Supreme Court case which upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine that allowed for decades of segregationist laws against Black people, in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., January 5, 2022. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn 

Orleans Parish District Attorney Jason Williams addresses a ceremony held by Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards to posthumously pardon Homer Plessy, the plaintiff in the 1896 U.S. Supreme Court case which upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine that allowed for decades of segregationist laws against Black people, in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., January 5, 2022. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn