ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. — Activists in Elizabeth City are continuing their calls for justice more than 100 days since Andrew Brown Jr. died at the hands of Pasquotank County sheriff's deputies.

They marked that milestone Thursday with a march in the streets. The protesters are calling for more conversations with law enforcement in the aftermath of Brown's death.

Keith Rivers is president of the Pasquotank County Branch of the NAACP. He says they are still fighting to get transparency in the case.

"We will not stop. We will not stop until we get justice for Andrew Brown. How we handle this situation, what we do as a community, a state, a nation, sends out a message," he said.

Deputies shot and killed Brown April 21 while trying to serve a warrant on drug-related charges. They are not facing charges.   

A spotlight was cast on Elizabeth City in the wake of Brown's death, and the small corner of coastal North Carolina gained national attention as the shooting became part of a bigger conversation about Black people being killed by police. 

Since Brown's death, there has been a struggle to obtain law enforcement video footage of the incident. A federal civil rights investigation has been launched, and Brown's family have also filed a civil lawsuit.   

Protesters say they will keep marching daily until their demands are met.