Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella and Google CEO Sundar Pichai expressed grief over the death of George Floyd and expressed solidarity with the African-American community. Microsoft CEO and Bharatvanshi Satya Nadella has said that there is no place for hate and racism in society. He has expressed solidarity with the African-American community in the wake of violent widespread protests across the US over the murder of 46-year-old black man George Floyd. He also said that more efforts need to be made with sympathy and mutual understanding.
Satya Nadella made a tweet on Monday that there is no place for hate and racism in our society. Empathy and mutual understanding are a beginning, but we should try more. The Hyderabad-born Microsoft CEO said, "I stand with the black and African American community and we are committed to working with them in our company and in our communities."
Violent protests across America
On May 25, George Floyd was handcuffed by a white police officer in Minneapolis, USA and dropped to the ground and stabbed him with his knees. George was saying that he is not breathing. Violent protests erupted across America following the death of George Floyd, killing at least five people, arresting more than 4,000 people and damaging billions of dollars of property.
Sundar Pichai also expressed solidarity
Pichai shared a screenshot of the Google search home page saying that for those who are feeling sorrow, anger, sorrow and fear, you are not alone. We stand in support of racial equality and all those who seek it. Microsoft of Nadella also said that they would use the platform to raise voice from the black and African American community in the company.
A day earlier, Google CEO Sundar Pichai also expressed solidarity with the African-American community. Pichai wrote on Twitter on Sunday that we express solidarity with the black community on the homepage of Google (Google) and YouTube (YouTube) in the United States. In memory of George Floyd, Bryo Taylor, Ahmed Ambari and others share their support for racial equality.
Violent protests in 140 US cities
Violent demonstrations have occurred in at least 140 cities across the US since Floyd's death. White police officer Derek Chauvin, who killed Flood, has been sacked and arrested last Friday for third-degree murder and manslaughter. The worst civil nuisance has occurred in America after decades. Flood's death has led to violent protests in at least 140 cities across the US. Four thousand people have been arrested in this and curfew has been imposed in at least 40 cities.
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