The tragic killing of Breonna Taylor is one of the more recent incidents fueling the people's call for justice against police oppression. Houston Texans wideout Kenny Stills was among the 87 people who gathered at Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron's home seeking justice for Taylor earlier this week. The protesters, including Stills, were all pressed with felony charges on the same day. Thankfully, they were released from custody on Wednesday afternoon and eventually had the felony charges pressed against them dismissed.

Jefferson County Attorney Mike O'Connell said in a statement Friday that Louisville, Ky., police had probable cause for the felony charges but that “in the interest of justice and the promotion of the free exchange of ideas, we will dismiss that charge” for each of the protesters.

The protesters threatened to burn Cameron's house down if the lawyer continues to not act on the matter. Taylor, a 26-year-old woman was shot by Louisville police officers who entered her home with a no-knock warrant on March 13.

The 28-year old wide receiver had always made sure his voice was heard with regards to social justice issues. He posts often on social media about his his strong beliefs and calls for social reform. Over the past four seasons, he has been one of the few players in the league who has continued to kneel on the sideline during the national anthem.

With the felony charges now dropped against him, Kenny Stills may still make it in time for the start of training camps two weeks from now. He will try to fill the void left by star wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins who was traded to the Arizona Cardinals this offseason.

The Houston Texans have yet to release an official statement in light of the situation.