Celebrities such as Mark Rovalo, Jimmy Kimmel, Kerry Washington and more than that to support the “no kings” protests that occur worldwide against President Donald Trump's behavior increasingly.
They join thousands of marches throughout the cities from New York City to Austin to Los Angeles, and the latter has become a center for confrontation that is currently taking place between the electoral district and the policy of the federal government, as Trump has deployed 2000 of the National Guard forces and 700 Marines to the state's approval in a reaction to the opposition of societies in the ice.
In an interview with MSNBC, Rovalo – who attended the gathering in New York City, alongside Susan Sarandon – said that he was protesting “because we see our democracy in a real problem. We see a president who made himself king and dictator, and we do not see all opposition to the opposition to find smuggling from our rights and arrangement every day, with the process of re -guidance, with guidance, with guidance , With the guidance, with guidance, with evaluation.
He continued, “This president does not care about any of the founding principles of our fathers. One of the reasons that separate us from the army from the executive branch was because we were leaving the two countries where the dictators were using the army against the people. We see it already happening in California; it sends a message to the American people that the constitution does not mean anything, and it spit – literally – on our military members.
“They refer to guns in the wrong direction – it is not immigrants who take anything, there is not enough for everyone in this country; there are a few wealthy, very wealthy, and wealthy, who take a lot of people. Principles,“ Rovalo concluded.
In reference to the forced removal of the Senator Alex Badilla from the Minister of Internal Security Christie to ask a question about the collective detention of both the immigrants that are not documented and the documented, Rovalo replied that we will continue, “We will not know that we will not go towards that, and we will not go towards that, and we will not deal with us, and we will not go to exhaustion. We love each other, and we realize that we are We love this country to the extent that we leave our homes today in the rain to express our friendship and the love of people here, who made this place.
Washington seemed to attend the gathering that was held in Santa Monica, where signs were held alongside Julia Louis Drifus, Julia Luis Drifus, who read “the only monarch that I love is a butterfly.” In its publication, I highlighted the signs of other present, including one inserted “Keep ICE in my drinks, not my street.”
Glenk Claus moved to Instagram to publish to support the demonstrations, as she participated in the 3000 people in Bouzman, Mont. In one video clip, she reported that she was “very annoyed, sad and angry”, on a day when millions gathered “to appear safely”, “Underbely of Corpernce and thespiric” raised her head by shooting the motives of politicians for second legislators in Minnesota, one of whom was assassinated.
“It is not about screaming slogans.” “It is not a matter of glowing hate. It is the quiet and unified presence of millions of Americans who refuse to allow our wonderful beloved country to sell it to the king/a few gossip and cruel, cruel, and planned brides.”
In another post, I shared pictures of signs of demonstrators, including those that read: “If it is really related to criminals, then why is it one president?” And “If there is money for a review, there is enough money for medicaid!”
Marisa Tommy and Dan Boukatinski attended the gathering in West Hollywood, where the latter wrote on the Internet: “Concrete together to show what democracy looks.”
Ayo Edebiri came alongside Pati Harrison, and spread signs that say “I love you and have your back! Stay brave!” Likewise, “F – ICE, F – Trump.”
Jimmy Kimmel, who attended a march in South Bey alongside his parents, wrote in a comment from his Instagram website: “A huge turnout, inspiring and yes – peaceful – in South Bay.
Marie Elizabeth Elis, who attended the protest in Los Angeles, shared videos and pictures of the event, with his colleagues who chanted “Ice Go Home!” The signs included, “Fascism has no place in America” and “I love my city elegant. No ice!” the It is always sunny in Philadelphia The actress also published Instagram stories that include illustrations such as “streets of our streets”.
