While the mainstream media continues to narrowly define justice and reduce the site of its presence or absence to murder scenes and court cases, justice is often foreclosed long before someone is murdered and we must #SayHerName. To expand the project of Black mattering beyond race and physical death, this essay animates how body policing through school dress code policy sanctions racial-sexual violence and provide girls with an ultimatum: either abandon body sovereignty and self-expression, or accept the consequences of being read as a distraction, a problem. (Re)membering classic Black feminist theory and the 2013 case of Vanessa Van Dyke, this essay locates these underrecognized facets of state violence as an extension of the #SayHerName project. Through a Black girlhood studies framework, the author underscores embodiment as an essential measure of justice and reframes mattering through the importance of Black girls’ crowns.

虽然主流媒体继续狭隘地定义正义，并将其存在或不存在的地点减少到谋杀现场和法庭案件，但正义往往在某人被谋杀之前很久就被取消了，我们必须#SayHerName。为了将黑人问题的项目扩展到种族和身体死亡之外，这篇文章生动地展示了通过学校着装政策进行的身体警务如何制裁种族性暴力，并为女孩提供最后通牒：要么放弃身体主权和自我表达，要么接受后果被解读为一种干扰，一个问题。（重新）记住经典的黑人女权主义理论和 2013 年的凡妮莎·范·戴克 (Vanessa Van Dyke) 案例，本文将这些未被充分认识的国家暴力方面定位为 #SayHerName 项目的延伸。通过黑人少女研究框架，