After neighbors fear hate crime, rainbow-colored flags flood the Abell neighborhood

After neighbors fear hate crime, rainbow-colored flags flood the Abell neighborhood

6/17/2022 3:08 p.m. EDT

About two hours after the flag distribution, new flags make their way to E. 31st Street in support of the recent fire that was presumed started by the burning of a pride flag. The flags in the neighborhood are also joined with missing signs for cats misplaced from the fire. One cat, Luisa, was found in good condition Friday morning, but residents are still searching for one other. (Taneen Momeni/The Baltimore Banner)

Taneen Momeni

taneen.momeni@thebaltimorebanner.com

Taneen Momeni is a photojournalism intern at The Baltimore Banner. She is a recent graduate from the University of Maryland-College Park. She not only hopes to learn more about visual journalism, but also hopes to help contribute to the effort for diverse, just and equitable local news that resonates with the community.

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After neighbors fear hate crime, rainbow-colored flags flood the Abell neighborhood

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