The ‘No Kings’ protest saw millions of participants in cities small and large across the country including on Third Street in Winslow. Participants marched to and from the gazebo on First Street before and after the protest and at it’s peak more than 60 people had shown up to exercise their first amendment rights and voice their concerns on the current administration.
The ‘No Kings’ protest saw millions of participants in cities small and large across the country including on Third Street in Winslow. Participants marched to and from the gazebo on First Street before and after the protest and at it’s peak more than 60 people had shown up to exercise their first amendment rights and voice their concerns on the current administration. Photo by Shawn White
Carol Righi led chants through a megaphone during last Saturday’s protest. She later told The Tribune that her mother fled fascist Italy and her father fought in World War II for the same reasons she came out to protest—to stand against authoritarianism and defend democracy and individual rights.