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Community comes together for No Kings protest

Protestors wait to cross Indian Hill Boulevard in Claremont during a No Kings protest March 28. According to the BBC, more than 8 million people protested nationwide, making it the largest public demonstration in American history thus far. / photo by Mia Byington
Protestors wait to cross Indian Hill Boulevard in Claremont during a No Kings protest March 28. According to the BBC, more than 8 million people protested nationwide, making it the largest public demonstration in American history thus far. / photo by Mia Byington
Protestors crowd the streets of Claremont March 28 during a No Kings protest. The event took place along Foothill Boulevard roughly between Mountain Avenue and College Avenue. / photo by Mia Byington
Protestors line Foothill Boulevard in Claremont during a No Kings protest March 28. The nationwide day of protest was organized by Indivisible, which has chapters in 99% of U.S. congressional districts. / photo by Mia Byington
Marchers cross Indian Hill Boulevard in Claremont March 28 during a No Kings protest. The protest movement was organized by Indivisible, a nationwide organization that works to stop the rise in authoritarianism in the United States. / photo by Mia Byington
Signs carried by protestors touch on immigration during a No Kings protest in Claremont on March 28. Other signs in the crowd protested the rise of fascism, supported Palestine, and offered many critiques of President Donald Trump. / photo by Mia Byington
A protester holds the American flag upside down March 28 during a No Kings protest in Claremont. An upside-down flag is typically used in protests as a sign of dire distress. / photo by Mia Byington
Protestors demonstrate March 28 during the No Kings protest at Foothill Boulevard and Indian Hill Boulevard in Claremont. The nationwide No Kings protests were used as a way to object to President Donald Trump and executive overreach. / photo by Mia Byington
A demonstrator holds a sign March 28 during the No Kings protest in Claremont. This event was organized by a non-profit group named Indivisible. / photo by Mia Byington
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Mia Byington is a senior photography major with a minor in marketing. She is a staff photographer for the Campus Times and La Verne Magazine.

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