Paul Bowlding was concerned when he saw the now-viral July 4 photo of his sister, Bernita Bowlding, as she sat on a train surrounded by members of the white nationalist group Patriot Front in Washington, D.C.The image, of a single Black woman surrounded by masked extremists, spread widely, with commentators comparing it to images from the Civil Rights era, but Bowlding said he was worried for his sister’s immediate safety.“That’s basically like hounds surrounding her,” he told The Washington Post of Bernita, a 33-year-old mother of two who has struggled with mental illness.Bowlding told the paper his sister is “one of the amazing ones.” She told a family member she was taking the train to Silver Spring, Maryland, the day the photo was taken.Family members described being in only intermitte