This article has a link to the original
live virtual performance being quoted, and adds details which sound like Cullors was trying to put a curse on the police and "white racism", which is equated with "neo-Nazis" later in the article:
A recorded prayer for Ahmaud Arbery, Breonna Taylor and George Floyd played on repeat as Black Lives Matter co-founder Patrisse Cullors shredded sheets of paper with the words police and white racism. In the background, a pair of wings hung against a wall as candles lit up the room. Cullors stood in the middle of the wings, shredding. This was part of a live virtual performance, A Prayer for the Runner, that the Fowler Museum at UCLA hosted on Saturday (June 13). . .Abdullah and Cullors touched on the practice of calling out the names of the victims that they advocate for in protests and demonstrations. It's kind of a way to invoke their spirits, Abdullah said. . .Cullors, who grew up Jehovah's Witness, said she "was always someone who almost obsessed about our (Black) ancestors.". . ."I wasnt raised with honoring ancestors. ... As I got older and started to feel like I was missing something, ancestral worship became really important," she said. The women also touched on their tradition of praying and pouring libations during demonstrations. . .Cullors said it became clear to her they needed "spiritual protection" as Black Lives Matter was targeted by the right, by police and by neo-Nazis. . .:
Black Lives Matter is a spiritual movement, says co-founder Patrisse Cullors