Abolish TUPD sign made by student protesters hangs on the front steps of Gibson Hall at the start of the protest.

Signs made by protesters stand in the landscaping in front of Gibson Hall.

A protest leader reads sections of Angela Davis’s “Are Prisons Obsolete?” out loud into a megaphone.

Protestors sit on the steps of Gibson Hall, listening to Angela Davis’s “Are Prisons Obsolete?” being read into a megaphone.

A protestor sits painting a sign in front of the admissions office. This sign says, “Listen to BIPOC students and workers.”

A protestor sits painting a sign in front of the admissions office. This sign says, “Listen to BIPOC students and workers.”

The steps of Gibson Hall, where the admissions office is located, are written on with chalk.

Protestors hold signs towards cars passing on St. Charles Avenue.

Additional signs lean against the Tulane University name monument as the protest continues.

Two protestors hold a Black Lives Matter sign on St. Charles Avenue.

A paper chain, made with scraps of paper on which protestors wrote reasons for abolishing Tulane University Police Department, is hung on the door of the admissions office at Gibson Hall.

A paper chain, made with scraps of paper on which protestors wrote reasons for abolishing Tulane University Police Department, is hung on the door of the admissions office at Gibson Hall.

Abolish TUPD’s demands were placed in the slots for flyers to the left of the St. Charles Avenue entrance into Gibson Hall.

A note written by Abolish TUPD members, the paper chain made by protestors, and the demands of Abolish TUPD were all taped to the door of the admissions office in Gibson Hall.