Twitter curates photos of 'black women unbothered by the police' for Black History Month

With blood covering her hand and arm, a woman points at a police officer on September 21, 2016 in Charlotte, N.C., in response to the fatal shooting by police officers of 43-year-old Keith Lamont Scott.

Credit: Sean Rayford

Credit: Sean Rayford

With blood covering her hand and arm, a woman points at a police officer on September 21, 2016 in Charlotte, N.C., in response to the fatal shooting by police officers of 43-year-old Keith Lamont Scott.

In honor of Black History Month, Twitter curated photos from user and filmmaker Matthew Cherry of black women who have resisted against police force.

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The curated images and reactions by Twitter users is featured in a Twitter Moment, a collection of original media curated in a creative and compelling storytelling model.

The social media company has been active throughout Black History Month, creating a raised fist emoji and new chatbot to commemorate the occasion.

» RELATED: Twitter launches Black History Month chatbot, emoji

In the mosaic of photos, you may recognize the iconic photo of a Baton Rouge Black Lives Matter protester that took the internet by storm in July 2016.

Or you may remember images of legendary civil rights activist and Howard alum Gloria Richardson.

Take a look at the Twitter Moment below: