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A longtime activist Chicago priest who has marched in protests, attended vigils and delivered sermons decrying violence in the city's most deadly year in nearly two decades, fears the surge in murders could continue into 2017.
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Father Michael Pfleger (C) clasps submits petition with participants at Saint Sabina Church before participating in a week by week evening peace walk through the lanes of a South Side neighborhood in Chicago, Illinois. REUTERS/Jim Young
A protestor participates in a week by week evening time peace walk through the avenues of a South Side neighborhood composed by Father Michael Pfleger in Chicago, Illinois. REUTERS/Jim Young
Father Michael Pfleger partakes in a hostile to savagery peace exhibit in a South Side neighborhood in Chicago, Illinois. REUTERS/Jim Young
Father Michael Pfleger (second L) implores at Saint Sabina Church before partaking in a week after week evening time peace walk through the boulevards of a South Side neighborhood in Chicago, Illinois. REUTERS/Jim Young
Father Michael Pfleger is reflected in a mirror as he gets an embrace from a parishioner as he lands for the begin of his Sunday Service at Saint Sabina Church in Chicago, Illinois. REUTERS/Jim Young
Father Michael Pfleger implores amid a Sunday Service at Saint Sabina Church in Chicago, Illinois. REUTERS/Jim Young
Father Michael Pfleger (second L) partakes in a gathering supplication before the begin of a Sunday Service at Saint Sabina Church in Chicago, Illinois. REUTERS/Jim Young
Father Michael Pfleger solaces Lutrice Boyd and her granddaughter Faith Davis amid a news meeting by "Reason over Pain", a gathering of moms who lost youngsters to firearm brutality, requiring a stop to shootings in Chicago, Illinois6. REUTERS/Jim Young
Parishioners line up to welcome Father Michael Pfleger after a Sunday Service at Saint Sabina Church in Chicago, Illinois. REUTERS/Jim Young
Father Michael Pfleger implores amid a Sunday Service at Saint Sabina Church in Chicago, Illinois. REUTERS/Jim Young
Father Michael Pfleger participates in a hostile to viciousness peace exhibition in a South Side neighborhood in Chicago, Illinois. REUTERS/Jim Young
Father Michael Pfleger throws a shadow on the ground as he partakes in an against brutality showing in a South Side neighborhood in Chicago, Illinois. REUTERS/Jim Young
Father Michael Pfleger (second L) talks with members in a week by week evening peace walk through the avenues of a South Side neighborhood in Chicago, Illinois. REUTERS/Jim Young
Father Michael Pfleger (C) embraces a parishioner after a Sunday Service at Saint Sabina Church in Chicago, Illinois. REUTERS/Jim Young
Father Michael Pfleger (C) talks with members in a week by week evening time peace walk through the lanes of a South Side neighborhood in Chicago, Illinois. REUTERS/Jim Young
Father Michael Pfleger (second R) addresses Justin Irving (R) and Kristopher Williams (second L) after a Sunday Service at Saint Sabina Church in Chicago, Illinois. REUTERS/Jim Young
Father Michael Pfleger shows in the avenues amid a week by week evening peace exhibition in a South Side neighborhood in Chicago, Illinois. REUTERS/Jim Young
Father Michael Pfleger sits tight for the begin of a week after week evening peace walk through the boulevards of a South Side neighborhood at Saint Sabina Church in Chicago, Illinois. REUTERS/Jim Young
Father Michael Pfleger (third R) walks through the avenues of a South Side neighborhood amid a week after week evening peace exhibit in Chicago, Illinois. REUTERS/Jim Young