On July 17, protests titled 'Good Trouble Lives On' will take place in cities across the United States to oppose cuts in federal funding, mass deportations, and attacks on voting rights. The name honors Congressman John Lewis, noted for his leadership in the civil rights movement and his advocacy for nonviolent resistance. Lewis's philosophy of creating 'good trouble' to promote justice is a guiding principle for this movement. Organizers anticipate participation from communities nationwide, demonstrating the collective power against perceived injustices and calling for unity among Americans.
The 'Good Trouble Lives On' protests will unite people across the United States on July 17 to challenge federal cuts, mass deportations, and attacks on voting rights.
Inspired by Congressman John Lewis, the movement emphasizes 'good trouble' as collective nonviolent action aimed at challenging injustice and advocating for meaningful change.
Organizers highlight the divisive tactics of the Trump administration and aim to show solidarity among Americans by gathering to fight for justice and dignity for all.
An interactive map on the Good Trouble website indicates hundreds of protest locations nationwide, including major cities and all states, demonstrating widespread engagement.
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