Dylan was pronounced dead; the cause of his death was “blunt force injuries to the head.” He was 19 years old.On November 18, an SDSUparent he revealed that for this role he spent hours practicing piano so that he wouldn't have to use a double. "What other job is a part of your job to sit in front of a piano for three months and play? It was really one of the most fulfilling pre-production periods that I've ever had," he toldET At that panel and in other situations, both public and private, where I’ve been asked about this, I’ve emphasized that the onus is on newsroom leadership—not reporters of color—to make this happen. There’s a paradox to this question, as I’ve seen people of color overlooked for the opportunities they do go after while also finding little incentive for people of color to want to join newsrooms where they might enduremicro- or macroaggressionsandlower pay than white colleagues an advocacy group that raises awareness among college students about the dangers of bunk beds without safety rails. She started the campaign after her son, Clark Jacobs, fell from his loft bed as a student at Georgia Tech and suffered a traumatic brain injury. She and Clark eventually convinced the housing departments of every school in the University System of Georgia (USG) to offer safety rails to students. This fall, the group reached a milestone when USG became a “rails-on” school system, meaning every bunk is required to have a safety rail preinstalled.