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Posted: 2/26/2013 6:38:18 AM EST
FILE - In this March 21, 2012 file photo, demonstrators pray during the Million Hoodie March in Union Square, N.Y. The march was in memory of Trayvon Martin, a black teenager shot to death by a Hispanic neighborhood watch captain in Florida. After the death of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin at the hands of a neighborhood watch leader, civil rights leaders warned that Sanford, Florida., risked its upscale reputation and could become a 21st century version of civil rights flashpoints like Selma, Alabama. (AP Photo/Mary Altaffer, File)
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Posted: 8/29/2012 2:48:26 PM EST
In this Jan. 27, 2012 photo, Anne Maria Dacyshyn, Global PR Director for Burton, shows Burton's newest tech apparel collection at the annual SAI Snow Show in Denver. It includes pieces that would look at home on a city street but also work for the slopes. The men's collection has a waterproof soft-shell hoodie with fleece lining and pants designed with insulation and water-repellant materials, and a technical, high-performance corduroy. (AP Photo/Ed Andrieski)
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Posted: 5/22/2012 4:45:47 PM EST
Supporters of South African President Jacob Zuma gather outside the South Gauteng High Court in Johannesburg, South Africa, Tuesday May 22, 2012, as the controversial portrait of South African President Jacob Zuma painted by Brett Murray was defaced at the Goodman Gallery in Johannesburg, South Africa, Tuesday May 22, 2012. Footage shown on a national news station showed a man in a suit painting a red X over the president's genital area and then his face. Next a man in a hoodie rubbed black paint over the president's face and down the painting with his hands. (AP Photo/Jerome Delay)
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Posted: 5/22/2012 4:45:47 PM EST
Security guards stand outside the Goodman gallery where the controversial portrait of South African President Jacob Zuma painted by Brett Murray was defaced in Johannesburg, South Africa, Tuesday May 22, 2012. Footage shown on a national news station showed a man in a suit painting a red X over the president's genital area and then his face. Next a man in a hoodie rubbed black paint over the president's face and down the painting with his hands. (AP Photo/Jerome Delay)
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Posted: 5/22/2012 4:45:47 PM EST
An unidentified man prepares to defaces a controversial portrait of South African President Jacob Zuma at the Goodman Gallery in Johannesburg, South Africa, Tuesday May 22, 2012. Footage shown on a national news station showed a man in a suit painting a red X over the president's genital area and then his face. Next a man in a hoodie rubbed black paint over the president's face and down the painting with his hands. (AP Photo/eNews)
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Posted: 5/22/2012 4:45:47 PM EST
The controversial portrait of South African President Jacob Zuma painted by Brett Murray stands defaced at the Goodman Gallery in Johannesburg, South Africa, Tuesday May 22, 2012. Footage shown on a national news station showed a man in a suit painting a red X over the president's genital area and then his face. Next a man in a hoodie rubbed black paint over the president's face and down the painting with his hands. (AP Photo/Jerome Delay)
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Posted: 5/22/2012 4:45:47 PM EST
The controversial portrait of South African President Jacob Zuma painted by Brett Murray stands defaced at the Goodman Gallery in Johannesburg, South Africa, Tuesday May 22, 2012. Footage shown on a national news station showed a man in a suit painting a red X over the president's genital area and then his face. Next a man in a hoodie rubbed black paint over the president's face and down the painting with his hands. (AP Photo/Jerome Delay)
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Posted: 5/22/2012 4:45:47 PM EST
An unidentified man defaces a controversial portrait of South African President Jacob Zuma at the Goodman Gallery in Johannesburg, South Africa, Tuesday May 22, 2012. Footage shown on a national news station showed a man in a suit painting a red X over the president's genital area and then his face. Next a man in a hoodie rubbed black paint over the president's face and down the painting with his hands. (AP Photo/eNews)
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Posted: 4/26/2012 10:57:44 PM EST
A man holds up a hoodie quoting slain teenager Trayvon Martin at a rally in Los Angeles, California, April 26, 2012. Martin, an unarmed black 17-year-old, was killed in Florida in February by a neighborhood watch volunteer who is white and Hispanic. Police initially declined to arrest the volunteer, George Zimmerman, citing Florida's "Stand Your Ground" law, which allows people to use deadly force when they believe they are in danger. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES - Tags: CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW)
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Posted: 4/26/2012 8:57:32 PM EST
Ken Matthews, 48, wears a hoodie with an image of slain teenager Trayvon Martin at a rally in Los Angeles, California, April 26, 2012. Martin, an unarmed black 17-year-old, was killed in Florida in February by a neighborhood watch volunteer who is white and Hispanic. Police initially declined to arrest the volunteer, George Zimmerman, citing Florida's "Stand Your Ground" law, which allows people to use deadly force when they believe they are in danger. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES - Tags: CRIME LAW CIVIL UNREST)
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Posted: 4/13/2012 5:35:47 PM EST
FILE - In this Wednesday, March 21, 2012 file photo, Trayvon Martin's parents Tracy Martin, foreground left, and Sybrina Fulton, foreground center, and the family's lawyer, Bemjamin Crump, background center with microphone, participate in the Million Hoodie March in Union Square in New York. George Zimmerman shot and killed Martin Feb. 26, 2012 during a confrontation in a gated community in Sanford, Fla., outside Orlando where the 17-year-old from Miami was visiting his father?s fiancée. When it appeared in early March that no charges would be forthcoming, the family?s attorney reached out to civil rights leaders and organized dozens of protests, including in New York City and a media campaign that within days had their demands near the top of the national conversation, even becoming a topic at presidential press conferences. (AP Photo/John Minchillo)
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Posted: 4/13/2012 5:20:47 PM EST
FILE - In this March 27, 2012 file photo, Steven Jonhson, 3, holds an enlarged banner of "Skittles" candy, as he joins Los Angeles community members at a "Justice for Trayvon Martin hoodie rally" in honor of Trayvon Martin, the unarmed black teenager who was wearing a hoodie on the night when he was shot and killed by a neighborhood watch captain George Zimmerman. Skittles isn't the first popular food brand to find itself at the center of a major controversy. The terms ?the Twinkie defense? and ?don't drink the Kool-Aid? became part of the vernacular decades ago in the wake of tragic events. More recently, Doritos made headlines when it was reported that the corn chips were Saddam Hussein's favorite snack. (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes, File)
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Posted: 4/4/2012 4:27:37 PM EST
Gadsden County Commissioner Brenda Holt wears a hoodie as she speaks during a rally organized by the National Christian League of Councils for slain teen Trayvon Martin in Tallahassee, Florida April 4, 2012. The date for the march was chosen to honor the 44th anniversary of the assassination of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. REUTERS/Philip Sears (UNITED STATES - Tags: CRIME LAW CIVIL UNREST OBITUARY)
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Posted: 4/4/2012 4:23:41 PM EST
Florida Rep. Alan Williams, D-Tallahssee, wears a hoodie as he speaks during a rally organized by the National Christian League of Councils for slain teen Trayvon Martin in Tallahassee, Florida April 4, 2012. The date for the march was chosen to honor the 44th anniversary of the assassination of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. REUTERS/Philip Sears (UNITED STATES - Tags: CRIME LAW CIVIL UNREST OBITUARY)
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Posted: 4/4/2012 4:10:06 PM EST
Florida Rep. Alan Williams, D-Tallahassee, wears a hoodie as he prays during a rally organized by the National Christian League of Councils for slain teen Trayvon Martin in Tallahassee, Florida April 4, 2012. The date for the march was chosen to honor the 44th anniversary of the assassination of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. REUTERS/Philip Sears (UNITED STATES - Tags: CRIME LAW CIVIL UNREST OBITUARY)
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Posted: 3/30/2012 3:45:47 AM EST
A man wears a hoodie and a scarf with the likeness of Trayvon Martin during a "One Thousand Hoodies March for Trayvon Martin" event Thursday, March 29, 2012 at the University of Minnesota campus in Minneapolis. Martin, a Florida teenager, was wearing a hoodie when he was shot and killed by a neighborhood watch volunteer. (AP Photo/The Star Tribune, Renee Jones Schneider) MANDATORY CREDIT; ST. PAUL PIONEER PRESS OUT; MAGS OUT; TWIN CITIES TV OUT
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Posted: 3/29/2012 4:40:52 PM EST
This handout frame grab from video, provided by House Television shows Rep. Bobby Rush, D-Ill., left, wearing a a hoodie, speaking on the floor of the House on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, March 28, 2012. Rush donned a hoodie during a speech on the House floor deploring the killing of Florida teenager Trayvon Martin, receiving a reprimand for violating rules on wearing hats in the House chamber. (AP Photo/House Television)
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Posted: 3/29/2012 4:40:52 PM EST
This handout frame grab from video, provided by House Television shows Rep. Bobby Rush, D-Ill., taking off his jacket to expose a hoodie as he speaks on the floor of the House on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, March 28, 2012. Rush donned a hoodie during a speech on the House floor deploring the killing of Florida teenager Trayvon Martin, receiving a reprimand for violating rules on wearing hats in the House chamber. (AP Photo/House Television)
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Posted: 3/29/2012 4:40:51 PM EST
This series of handout frame grabs from video, provided by House Television shows Rep. Bobby Rush, D-Ill., taking off his jacket to wear a a hoodie and sunglasses as he speaks on the floor of the House on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, March 28, 2012. Rush donned a hoodie during the speech on the House floor deploring the killing of Florida teenager Trayvon Martin, receiving a reprimand for violating rules on wearing hats in the House chamber. (AP Photo/House Television)
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Posted: 3/29/2012 4:40:48 PM EST
This handout frame grab from video, provided by House Television shows Rep. Bobby Rush, D-Ill., wearing a a hoodie, speaking on the floor of the House on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, March 28, 2012. Rush donned a hoodie during a speech on the House floor deploring the killing of Florida teenager Trayvon Martin, receiving a reprimand for violating rules on wearing hats in the House chamber. (AP Photo/House Television)
