Cariol Horne-Holloman, who was fired from the Buffalo Police Department, held a news conference in June to call her for her dismissal to be vacated, her pension to be restored and for legislators to pass "Cariol's Law," which would required police to intervene when a fellow officer is using excessive force.
James P. McCoy/Buffalo News
A woman walks with a Black Live Matter flag in Lafayette Square.
For 14 years, Cariol Holloman-Horne has held firm that she did the right thing when she tried to stop a fellow Buffalo cop who she says was choking a man he was trying to arrest.
Cariol Horne talks with one of her attorneys, Kenneth Nixon, in November 2007 before the resumption of her disciplinary hearing, which was open to the public.
Former Buffalo Police officer Cariol Horne, who was fired in 2008, talks about how her life has changed since she tried to break up an incident of police brutality while on duty in 2006.
Cariol Horne-Holloman, who was fired from the Buffalo Police Department, held a news conference in June to call her for her dismissal to be vacated, her pension to be restored and for legislators to pass "Cariol's Law," which would required police to intervene when a fellow officer is using excessive force.
Former Buffalo Police officer Cariol Horne, who was fired in 2008, talks about how her life has changed since she tried to break up an incident of police brutality while on duty in 2006.
Cariol Horne talks with one of her attorneys, Kenneth Nixon, in November 2007 before the resumption of her disciplinary hearing, which was open to the public.
