View allAll Photos Tagged Protest
Over 50 people showed up with U.S., Trump, Christian, Israel, Gadsden, and Infidel flags to protest a talk in Orange County, North Carolina by Linda Sarsour. Nearly 50 others held a counter-protests across the street in support of her.
Hundreds of people marched through the centre of Melbourne in protest against Israel's latest atrocities in Gaza.
On April 25, 2015, Protests over the case of the mysterious spinal cord death of Freddie Gray while in police custody. Throughout the week, protests have been consistently peaceful. On this night, the protests were also peaceful until some actors began destroying things. Baltimore Police showed up in riot gear and blocked key intersections. Meanwhile, a few blocks away, Oriole Park went into lockdown at the end of the Baltimore Orioles-Boston Red Sox matchup.
American Life League and Stop Planned Parenthood International participate in the National Day of Protest on Saturday, August 22, 2015 at a proposed Planned Parenthood facility in Washington, D.C.
Generic library image from Devon & Cornwall Police and use is authorised by the media, but must include a copyright credit to the Force.
A march from Baltimore to DC in 2013 to protest poverty, low wages, and to fight for worker's rights.
Folks (Ron Paul supporters, I think) protesting the bailout infront of the JPMorgan Chase building in downtown Austin.
An image used in the documentary film The Pruitt-Igoe Myth: an Urban History.
Trailer and more information available at:
This is the moment that Fox will lie about. Rioters breaking windows, doors and gaining access to a closed capitol.
I arrived at the capitol at about 6:50pm. You could hear the protesters 2 blocks away yelling "Shame" and "Let us in!" I make my way up to the King St entrance and I'm there all of about 2 minutes when it falls silent instantly. Everybody is listening intently to something and it's soon made known that some republicans are trying to leave the building, so people start going to many different exits to block them and I head over to the main MLK street entrance that I believe is the governors office, but I could be wrong on that, along with a huge flow of other people. There's a stream of people milling around and chanting so I make my way up the steps to the second floor entrance where there's a large crowd shouting "Shame!" I push closer and closer and there's a wall of police blocking the doors. We keep thinking they're about to escort someone out, but it never happens. Finally some police form a single file line and march out, but the doors are still locked with police on the inside looking out.
Meanwhile, I've pushed up to about 2 people behind the doors when all of a sudden, a window to the left of me beside the doors opens up and there's a woman waving people to come in quickly. The window leads into a bathroom. People look around in amazement and wonder what this is all about. The woman again motions for people to get in here. So the most amazing thing happens. A bunch of people press up against the main doors and use their signs to block the view of the open window that people are now filing into. I start firing off pictures, which is what you see above. About 10 seconds pass and I'm wondering if I have a chance of getting in. All sorts of complications are running through my head. A: it's been made illegal as of last week to enter after 6. B: is it a trick? C: The cops have gotta see this and are probably right inside there where I can't see. D: But what is inside? This is the start! GO!
I decide I might not have another chance. I hop through. No sooner than I make it to the door of the bathroom that I am met with police. Oh crap is all I can think. However, it immediately reminds me of a college beer party bust. They weren't even looking at me. They were trying desperately to push past me to get to the window while I was trying to push past them to get in through the door. In the moment of confusion I realized I wasn't going to be in any danger since it was clear all they wanted was to shut the window and stop the flow of people coming in. So I just flattened against the door frame to let the 3 get past me and then I proceeded to get into the hallway.
I can a lot of cheering inside and it turns out there were a couple hundred inside still from before the capitol closed for the night that hadn't left. And this, of course, is when it got interesting. A couple more times huge roars would erupt as a dozen or so people come running in from different hallways. There must be more sneaking in. After about 10 minutes chants of "Let Them In!" began. After only a minute or so, it fell silent and a handful of people ran to the west exit. Another moment of silence followed by huge eruptions of cheering as what seemed like hundreds after hundreds came flowing in from all directions. They gave up and opened the doors!
Folks with a mock "We the Corporations" banner, with the Stop the Machine protest in front of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. 1615 H St NW, Washington, DC.
Protest - Defence and Security Equipment International (DSEI) is an arms fair held every two years in London Docklands
One of many anti USA posters from the time, which were on display in a myriad of different languages and alphabets. War Remnants Museum, Saigon, Vietnam
© Vincent Albanese, All Rights Reserved. Permission to reproduce or repost must be sought from the artist.
PIPA protests in New York City outside the offices of Senator Chuck Schumer and Senator Kirsten Gillibrand
(cc) David Berkowitz - www.marketersstudio.com / www.twitter.com/dberkowitz
One of a range of stickers that have appeared all over the Old Cattle Market bus station. Now I'm going to have to pay someone to remove them...
Protest in the ethnically cleansed city of Prijedor. Marchers walk with backpacks with the names and ages of children killed in the genocide. The protest was granted on the condition they didn't say the word "genocide". In the center of the town the backpacks were set down to spell out "GENOCID?".
Photos of the 20th Anniversary of the closing of Serb-Run concentration camps in northwest Bosnia near the town of Prijedor.
Photos by Claire Noone, Peace Fellow for the Advocacy Project in Bosnia-Herzegovina, 2012