Henry Golding walks with his hands up during Black Lives Matter protest in West Hollywood with wife

Protests have continued on in Los Angeles over the senseless killing of George Floyd who died at the hands of police on May 25 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. 

And Crazy Rich Asians star Henry Golding joined in on a Black Lives Matter demonstration held in West Hollywood on Wednesday afternoon with his wife Liv Lo, 35.

The 33-year-old actor donned all black as he trekked down Santa Monica Blvd with his hands raised above his head.  

Like minds: Crazy Rich Asians star Henry Golding joined in on a Black Lives Matter demonstration held in West Hollywood on Wednesday afternoon with his wife Liv Lo

Henry had a black bandana tied around his mouth and nose, while a pair of sunglasses dangled from his neck.

Lo also braved the day in all black and mimicked her husband’s protest stance.

The pair were surrounded by fellow demonstrators who wielded various homemade signs.

The protest in West Hollywood was organized by ‘the LGBTQ community in support of Black Lives Matter,’ according to NBC.

Hands up: The 33-year-old actor donned all black as he trekked down Santa Monica Blvd with his hands raised above his head

Hands up: The 33-year-old actor donned all black as he trekked down Santa Monica Blvd with his hands raised above his head

Team effort: Henry and wife Liv have been married since 2016; the pair pictured in 2019

Team effort: Henry and wife Liv have been married since 2016; the pair pictured in 2019

The protest commenced around noon and at one point, the hundreds of demonstrators in attendance blocked the intersection of La Cienega Boulevard and Santa Monica Boulevard, according to KTLA

On Wednesday, the organizers of L.A. Pride announced that they would be holding a peaceful protest march on June 14 to show the community disdain towards police brutality.

Aside from taking to the streets, Henry has been using his Instagram page to show his support for Black Lives Matter.

On Tuesday, Golding partook in the site-wide ‘Blackout Tuesday,’ which aimed to bring awareness to the topic of police brutality against African-American civilians in the States.

Solidarity: The protest in West Hollywood was organized by 'the LGBTQ community in support of Black Lives Matter,' according to NBC; protesters pictured in West Hollywood on June 3

Solidarity: The protest in West Hollywood was organized by ‘the LGBTQ community in support of Black Lives Matter,’ according to NBC; protesters pictured in West Hollywood on June 3

Organized: The protest commenced around noon and at one point, the hundreds of demonstrators in attendance blocked the intersection of La Cienega Boulevard and Santa Monica Boulevard, according to KTLA; protesters pictured in West Hollywood on June 3

Organized: The protest commenced around noon and at one point, the hundreds of demonstrators in attendance blocked the intersection of La Cienega Boulevard and Santa Monica Boulevard, according to KTLA; protesters pictured in West Hollywood on June 3

The virtual protest required participants to share a solid black image to their page with the hashtag #BlackoutTuesday and links to various activist resources. 

On Sunday, Henry paid tribute to the late George Floyd whose unjust death has sparked outrage and protests across the nation. 

‘Stand up for what is right. Remember #GeorgeFloyd and countless others this weekend. Remember the cause,’ captioned Golding, along with a portrait of Floyd.    

In the horrifying video footage of Floyd’s death, he is seen saying that he can not breathe as officer Derek Chauvin, 44, kneeled on his neck.

Homage: On Sunday, Henry paid tribute to the late George Floyd whose unjust death has sparked outrage and protests across the nation

Homage: On Sunday, Henry paid tribute to the late George Floyd whose unjust death has sparked outrage and protests across the nation

Eventually he went silent and limp, and he was later declared dead.

Protests swelled after federal authorities said on May 28 that they were making the case a top priority but announced no arrests at that time.

The Minneapolis policeman accused of killing Floyd, Chauvin, was taken into custody on May 29 and charged with third-degree murder, officials said.

On Wednesday, Chauvin’s charges were upgraded to second-degree murder and three more officers, Thomas Lane, 37, J. Alexander Kueng, 26, and Tou Thao, 34, were arrested and charged with ‘aiding and abetting murder,’ according to the New York Times.  

Path to justice: On Wednesday, Chauvin's charges were upgraded to second-degree murder and three more officers, Thomas Lane, 37, J. Alexander Kueng, 26, and Tou Thao, 34, were arrested and charged with 'aiding and abetting murder,' according to the New York Times; protesters pictured in West Hollywood on June 3

Path to justice: On Wednesday, Chauvin’s charges were upgraded to second-degree murder and three more officers, Thomas Lane, 37, J. Alexander Kueng, 26, and Tou Thao, 34, were arrested and charged with ‘aiding and abetting murder,’ according to the New York Times; protesters pictured in West Hollywood on June 3