The Pecha family, from Atlanta, came early to leave some flowers. Each flower had the name of a victim attached to it.
Flowers that were left for the vigil with the names of victims attached.
Flowers that were left for the vigil with the names of victims attached. They were left at the foot of this monument at the Anne Frank Memorial.
William Wong, of Boise, holds flowers that represent the community coming together.
The sun was shining, but the wind was chilly. This family huddled together to keep warm during the vigil.
Katie Niemann speaks to the crowd gathered for the Vigil for Asian American Hate Crime Victims at the Anne Frank Memorial.
Jiang Huang and William Wang holding flowers for the Vigil for Asian American Hate Crime Victims at the Anne Frank Memorial.
A group of Asian Americans hold up a sign during the Vigil for Asian American Hate Crime Victims at the Anne Frank Memorial.
Shot of the crowd gathered for the Vigil for Asian American Hate Crime Victims at the Anne Frank Memorial.
Vigil attendees hold flowers, signs and pictures of victims at the Vigil fo Asian American Hate Crime Victims at the Anne Frank Memorial.
Ed Klopfenstein, Honorary Counsel General of Japan, offers some words during the Vigil for Asian American Hate Crime Victims at the Anne Frank Memorial.
Katie Niemann speaks to the gathered crowd at the Vigil for Asian American Hate Crime Victims at the Anne Frank Memorial.
Bishop Brian Thom offers a prayer during the Vigil for Asian American Hate Crime Victims at the Anne Frank Memorial.
Jae Ryu, representing the Idaho Korean Association, reads names of the victims during Vigil for Asian American Hate Crime Victims at the Anne Frank Memorial. The statue of Anne Frank looks like she is listening.
People in the crowd were given pictures of victims and towards the end of the vigil were asked to hold up the pictures.