View allAll Photos Tagged neveragain
Activists of all ages gathered for an afternoon of art, music and politics at our third Democracy Cafe in Mill Valley. This month, we looked into solutions to end gun violence, through a range of activities designed to inspire us to action. We started the day by making signs for the ‘March for Our Lives’ rally. We then sang along with the Freedom Singers. Marin County Supervisor Kate Sears led a group discussion on gun reform. Young singer Emma Spike performed songs of hope, and music director Reed Fromer led a final sing-along with some classic tunes about social change.
This free public event took place on Sunday, March 18th from 2 to 5pm, at the O'Hanlon Center for the Arts in Mill Valley. We were delighted to see many young people come make their own signs against gun violence, then stay to sing and talk with us.
Thanks to all our friends and neighbors who came to join their voices, minds and hearts to energize each other and create a better world. Kudos to our co-hosts Marilyn Price, Jennifer Tomkins, Rebecca Brackman, Grace Severtson -- and everyone who helped us organize this uplifting community event.
Democracy Cafe is a series of free creative and civic events led by Fabrice Florin and a growing community of activists and artists in Marin. We think making art, playing music and talking with people of all ages and backgrounds can build mutual understanding and engage us to take meaningful political action together.
Join your neighbors to make political art and music -- and keep democracy alive!
View more photos from Democracy Cafe: www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157691492837394
Learn more about Democracy Cafe: fabriceflorin.com/democracy-cafe
#activism #art #democracycafe #e
The different "WorkChoices. Never Again" campaign teams around south east Queensland converged on Sunday (8 Aug) to protest the launch of the Liberal Party's election campaign.
Thousands of New Yorkers of all backgrounds joined community leaders and city and statewide elected officials in Foley Square at the “No Hate. No Fear.” solidarity march in unity against the rise of anti-semitism on January 5, 2020. (Photo by Erik McGregor)
Activists of all ages gathered for an afternoon of art, music and politics at our third Democracy Cafe in Mill Valley. This month, we looked into solutions to end gun violence, through a range of activities designed to inspire us to action. We started the day by making signs for the ‘March for Our Lives’ rally. We then sang along with the Freedom Singers. Marin County Supervisor Kate Sears led a group discussion on gun reform. Young singer Emma Spike performed songs of hope, and music director Reed Fromer led a final sing-along with some classic tunes about social change.
This free public event took place on Sunday, March 18th from 2 to 5pm, at the O'Hanlon Center for the Arts in Mill Valley. We were delighted to see many young people come make their own signs against gun violence, then stay to sing and talk with us.
Thanks to all our friends and neighbors who came to join their voices, minds and hearts to energize each other and create a better world. Kudos to our co-hosts Marilyn Price, Jennifer Tomkins, Rebecca Brackman, Grace Severtson -- and everyone who helped us organize this uplifting community event.
Democracy Cafe is a series of free creative and civic events led by Fabrice Florin and a growing community of activists and artists in Marin. We think making art, playing music and talking with people of all ages and backgrounds can build mutual understanding and engage us to take meaningful political action together.
Join your neighbors to make political art and music -- and keep democracy alive!
View more photos from Democracy Cafe: www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157691492837394
Learn more about Democracy Cafe: fabriceflorin.com/democracy-cafe
#activism #art #democracycafe #e
From the march in Washington DC last weekend. A very diversified crowd with lots of young people which was good to see. I thought the student speakers were especially powerful telling first hand stories about the impacts of gun violence and not just from mass shootings.
This was my party piece when younger.
I will not be doing it again!!!!!!!
I need to thank one of my contacts www.flickr.com/photos/mkmabus/ for the idea.
With his cookie stuffing www.flickr.com/photos/mkmabus/2766528735/in/photostream/
7,000 shoes laid at the Capitol, one for each child killed by a gun since Sandy Hook. Lori Haas, mother of a daughter injured in the Virginia Tech shooting, lays shoes in memorium to those lost.
*huge SIGHHH
yeah, chopped off A LOT of hair over break. The place where I normally go to get my hair cut closed early and me being me decided to go elsewhere to get it cut. Long story short, they messed up so I told them to just buzz it. So here I am, spikeless and a cue ball.
Anywho, Canon vs Nikon has always been a huge debate in the camera world right? Well, clicky clicky, this was entertaining.
Thousands of New Yorkers of all backgrounds joined community leaders and city and statewide elected officials in Foley Square at the “No Hate. No Fear.” solidarity march in unity against the rise of anti-semitism on January 5, 2020. (Photo by Erik McGregor)
Photos what I have taken and i have placed a copyright on it… Within Photoshop. Not sure about the photos what will be posted on here twice though.
Civilian Exclusion Order 41
May 5th, 1942
Instructions to all persons of JAPANESE ancestry
This poster details the evacuation order for San Francisco.
Manzanar War Relocation Center was one of ten internment camps during WWII. Many of the people sent here were native-born American citizens. They were not spies. They were not saboteurs. They were not criminals. They were not prisoners of war. They were not foreign agents. They were held prisoner here for no reason other than their Japanese heritage.
Manzanar is located just outside of Independence, CA, about half way between Reno and Los Angeles along US 395. The remains of the camp are now a National Historic Site, which is open to the public and free. There is a museum about the Japanese Internment of WWII and life in the camps. A self-guided auto tour will take you through the site of the camp.