'Only Asking For Equality,' Breonna Taylor's Life Remembered At Boston Rally

BOSTON (CBS) - A rally took place Wednesday night at Franklin Park to remember the life of Breonna Taylor and continue the call to stop racial injustice. The protesters said systemic racism exists and needs to end.

Monica Cannon-Grant founded the group Violence In Boston which calls attention to violence in communities of color. She organized the gathering after learning that the officers involved in Taylor's death in Louisville, Kentucky were not charged in her killing.

Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron announced the results of the grand jury proceedings Wednesday following months of rallies.

"I feel like this attorney general had the chance to do something different and he didn't which was hold the police accountable for committing murder," Cannon-Grant said. "And again every time they walk off on murder it gives them freedom to do it again."

One officer was indicted on three counts of wanton endangerment and two other officers who opened fire were not indicted.

Cannon-Grant also called out protesters and politicians who she says use Breonna Taylor as a hashtag and don't do enough to create meaningful change after months of protests.

"It's a slap in the face. We're going to keep protesting, but I want people to understand: the United States, Massachusetts and every other state should be lucky that Black folks are only asking for equality and equity. Because if we were asking for revenge, this fight would look totally different," she said.