Skip to content
June 16, 2026
Newsletter
Random News
A Fixed Moment

A Fixed Moment

Capturing A Fixed Moment in Time

  • Shop
  • Prints
  • My Gear
  • About

More results...

Generic selectors
Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Post Type Selectors
  • Home
  • Support Our Work – Keep A Fixed Moment Going
  • Year by Year
  • Cosplay
  • dance
  • Pride
  • Parade

a_fixed_moment

NYC-Based Civic Media
Documenting protest, culture & public life
A visual archive of the places people gather
Stories of community & diversity

Protesters gathered near the White House in Washin Protesters gathered near the White House in Washington, D.C., as Third Act Virginia joined with D.C. and Maryland organizers ahead of the UFC event.
Using giant puppets, handmade signs, and street theater, demonstrators called attention to democracy, corruption, and political accountability — bringing a visual protest directly into one of the most visible public spaces in the country.
📍 Washington, D.C.
📸 Photos by A Fixed Moment
Instagram post 18051127247530824 Instagram post 18051127247530824
Taking Back Sunday hit the Vans Warped Tour stage Taking Back Sunday hit the Vans Warped Tour stage in Washington, DC on June 13, 2026, bringing the crowd energy from the barricade to the pit. From fans pressed up front to crowd surfers moving overhead, the set captured the mix of nostalgia, chaos, and summer festival heat that has long defined Warped Tour.
📸 Photos by A Fixed Moment
Vans Warped Tour — Washington, DC
June 13, 2026
#TakingBackSunday #VansWarpedTour #WarpedTour2026 #WarpedTourDC
Vans warp tour Vans warp tour
Brooklyn Comic Con Joker lineup.@lifrmnyc13 , @t Brooklyn Comic Con Joker lineup.@lifrmnyc13 , @talent4cosplay and @thebrooklynjoker brought the masks, purple suits, twisted smiles, and full Joker energy outside the con on June 6, 2026.📸 Photos by A Fixed Moment
2️⃣ Which slide is your favorite?Full gallery + story → link in bio
Support independent photojournalism → Patreon in bio@brooklyncomiccon#BrooklynComicCon #BrooklynComicCon2026 #BrooklynCosplay #JokerCosplay #CosplayPhotography
Brooklyn Comic Con Masters of the Universe moment Brooklyn Comic Con Masters of the Universe moment with @saynotoscrunchies as Evil-LynFull gallery + story → link in bio
Support independent photojournalism → Patreon in bio@brooklyncomiccon#BrooklynComicCon #BrooklynComicCon2026 #BrooklynCosplay #EvilLynCosplay #MastersOfTheUniverse
Brooklyn Comic Con on June 6, 2026 — from Transfor Brooklyn Comic Con on June 6, 2026 — from Transformers builds and superhero portraits to anime looks, comic icons, cartoon-inspired groups, and street-style cosplay moments outside the con.Photo 1: @misterabsfitness
Photo 2: @alfizz
Photo 3: @tylernoestrength
Photo 4: @cosmic_lils
Photo 5: @liseyy
Photo 6: @mskellygee, @ariboox0 and @millennia_mike
Photo 7: @starrlegacyy
Photo 8: @i_am_mp3
Photo 9: @prettydang3rous
Photo 10: @lexi_andi and @karinascott.art📸 Photos by A Fixed Moment
1️⃣ Tag yourself or someone you know
2️⃣ Which slide is your favorite?Full gallery + story → link in bio
Support independent photojournalism → Patreon in bio@brooklyncomiccon#BrooklynComicCon #BrooklynComicCon2026 #BrooklynCosplay #TransformersCosplay #StarscreamCosplay
Fan Expo Philadelphia kept the cosplay hits coming Fan Expo Philadelphia kept the cosplay hits coming at the Pennsylvania Convention Center on May 30, 2026 — with superheroes, fantasy characters, anime looks, video game builds, and group portraits filling the convention floor.Photo 1: @the_muscle_geeks_podcast_
Photo 2: @nayla_cosplay22
Photo 3: @dryadaddie
Photo 4: @squidzpod
Photo 5: @lilly__cassano and @catherine.m.parker
Photo 6: @riddletheworld, @moonlight.stxrs__, @leashe242, @mirah6523
Photo 7: @pixellpez
Photo 8: @lilshrimpyboy
Photo 9: @plugman24_7📸 Photos by A Fixed Moment
1️⃣ Tag yourself or someone you knowFull gallery + story → link in bio
Support independent photojournalism → Patreon in bio@fanexpophiladelphia#FanExpoPhiladelphia #FanExpoPhilly #CosplayPhotography #CosplayPortrait #CosplayCommunity
Queens Pride brought color, joy, protest, and comm Queens Pride brought color, joy, protest, and community to Jackson Heights on June 7, 2026 — with marchers, performers, families, signs, music, and plenty of Pride filling the streets of Queens.From celebration to visibility, the parade was a reminder of how powerful public space can be when a community shows up together.📍 Queens Pride Parade — Jackson Heights, Queens
📸 Photos by A Fixed Moment1️⃣ Tag yourself or someone you know
2️⃣ Which slide is your favorite?Full gallery + story → link in bio
Support independent photojournalism → Patreon in bio#QueensPride #QueensPrideParade #JacksonHeights #JacksonHeightsQueens #NYCPride PrideNYC
Instagram post 17927837289338458 Instagram post 17927837289338458
Instagram post 17881035288599784 Instagram post 17881035288599784
Fan Expo Philadelphia brought out a stacked mix of Fan Expo Philadelphia brought out a stacked mix of cosplay, character work, horror looks, fantasy builds, and big convention energy at the Pennsylvania Convention Center on May 30, 2026.From dramatic portraits to action poses, this group shows the range and creativity that made the cosplay scene one of the strongest parts of the day.Photo 1 @heyitslilly
Photo 2 @jone_jone
Photo 3 @thesmoje007
Photo 4 @onyxondyx
Photo 5 @maxine.anastasia
Photo 6 @tay.cammarota and jess.su7
Photo 7 @tteokyuuku and @xkingedwardx
Photo 8 @river.journey
Photo 9 @cicada.crow and @liz.turner6
Photo 10 @deadlylilbutterfly,📸 Photos by A Fixed Moment
1️⃣ Tag yourself or someone you knowFull gallery + story → link in bio
Support independent photojournalism → Patreon in bio@fanexpophiladelphia
Instagram post 18081326588636466 Instagram post 18081326588636466
More moments from the 20th @danceparadenyc, where More moments from the 20th @danceparadenyc, where Manhattan turned into a moving celebration of culture, costume, rhythm, and public performance.From theatrical street poses to traditional dance groups, cheer squads, fantasy floats, and performers filling the avenue with color, Dance Parade showed the range of movement that makes New York feel alive.100+ styles. One city. Everybody moving.1️⃣ Tag yourself or someone you know
2️⃣ Which slide is your favorite?Full gallery + story → link in bio
Support independent photojournalism → Patreon in bio#DanceParadeNYC #DanceParade2026 #NYCDance #NYCParade #DancePhotography StreetPhotography
Samba energy on the streets of New York for the 20 Samba energy on the streets of New York for the 20th @danceparadenyc.@valentina.sambando brought color, rhythm,  and presence in blue, dancing with @lucianadasilvadance as the parade moved through Manhattan with live drums, feathers, movement, and crowd interaction.This is what makes Dance Parade work — different cultures, different styles, and the city turning into one long dance floor.1️⃣ Tag yourself or someone you know
2️⃣ Which slide is your favorite?Full gallery + story → link in bio
Support independent photojournalism → Patreon in bio#DanceParadeNYC #DanceParade2026 #SambaNYC #SambaDance #BrazilianDance NYCDance NYCParade
@club_kaleidoscope brought folk dance, tradition, @club_kaleidoscope brought folk dance, tradition, and serious energy to the 20th @danceparadenyc on May 16, 2026.The Kaleidoscope Folk Dance Club, supported by the Kaleidoscope Multicultural Center, trains young dancers through public performances, cultural education, community events, and charity work. Their Dance Parade performance showed exactly what the event is about: movement, culture, history, and generations dancing together in the streets of New York.From street choreography to stage acrobatics, this group came through with one of the strongest performances I saw that day.1️⃣ Tag yourself or someone you know
2️⃣ Which slide is your favorite?Full gallery + story → link in bio
More from @danceparadenyc at danceparade.org
Learn more about @club_kaleidoscope at club-kaleidoscope.org#DanceParadeNYC #DanceParade2026 #ClubKaleidoscope #KaleidoscopeFolkDanceClub
Disco, roller energy, and full parade joy with @vi Disco, roller energy, and full parade joy with @vinylnights_ and @xanadu.nyc at the 20th Annual @danceparadenyc in NYC on May 16, 2026.With @missrebeccalynn on the mic and music from @Misbehaviour, the float turned the street into a moving dance party — mixing color, performance, and that unmistakable New York parade energy.1️⃣ Tag yourself or someone you know
2️⃣ Which slide has the best energy?Full gallery + story → link in bio
More photos on Patreon — free to follow → link in bio
Support independent photojournalism → @a_fixed_moment#DanceParadeNYC #DanceParade2026 #VinylNights #XanaduNYC #NYCParade NYCDance
Dance took over NYC for the 20th Dance Parade on M Dance took over NYC for the 20th Dance Parade on May 16, 2026 — a full-street celebration of movement, culture, joy, and self-expression.From @critical.mask rolling with @vinylnights_ to @spacemonkeynyc, @carnyvaldancers, @club_kaleidoscope, @justabdiel, and Grand Marshal energy from @jeff_newstylehustle with @cmmjowers, the parade showed exactly why dance belongs in the streets.100+ styles. One city. Everybody moving.1️⃣ Tag yourself or someone you know
2️⃣ Which slide is your favorite?Full gallery + story → link in bio
Support independent photojournalism → Patreon in bio@danceparadenyc
danceparade.org#DanceParadeNYC #DanceParade2026 #NYCDanceParade #DanceParade #NYCParade NYCDance
Tom Morello appeared outside 26 Federal Plaza in M Tom Morello appeared outside 26 Federal Plaza in Manhattan as supporters gathered to speak out against ICE’s treatment of immigrant New Yorkers.
The rally brought together music, protest, and public dissent in downtown NYC, with Morello raising his fist and addressing the crowd amid signs calling for immigrant rights and resistance.1️⃣ Tag yourself or someone you know
2️⃣ Which slide is your favorite?Full gallery + story → link in bio
Support independent photojournalism → Patreon in bio#TomMorello #RageAgainstTheMachine #FederalPlaza #26FederalPlaza #ICEProtest
Brooklyn’s People’s Ball honored style, legacy, an Brooklyn’s People’s Ball honored style, legacy, and community at the Brooklyn Public Library, bringing together fashion, performance, and celebration on a runway built for the people.The evening recognized honorees Patricia Michaels @patriciamichaels, Bethann Hardison @bethannhardison, and June Ambrose @juneambrose, with Souleo @souleouniverse helping guide the night, a performance by Melba Moore @melba1moore, and music from DJ Fritzo @djfritzo.From the stage to the runway, the night celebrated the people who shape culture, open doors, and keep creativity moving forward.1️⃣ Tag yourself or someone you know
2️⃣ Which moment is your favorite?Full gallery + story → link in bio
Support independent photojournalism → Patreon in bio#PeoplesBall #BrooklynPeoplesBall #BrooklynPublicLibrary #BPLPresents #BrooklynFashion NYCFashion
Follow on Instagram

  • Home
  • Protest
  • “Nearly 7 Million March in Historic ‘No Kings’ Rallies Across the U.S.”
  • Cultural Events
  • LGBTQ+
  • March
  • NYC
  • NYC Events
  • Protest

“Nearly 7 Million March in Historic ‘No Kings’ Rallies Across the U.S.”

Richard Scalzo8 months ago8 months ago044 mins
Protesters at the No Kings March in New York City, including one dressed in a penguin costume with an anti-ICE sign, another in a red cloak holding “Defend Democracy” and “We Will Not Be Silenced” signs, and a third holding a peace flag patterned like the U.S. flag, during the October 18, 2025 nationwide protest.

Nearly 7 million people took to the streets nationwide on October 18, 2025, joining the No Kings March — the largest single-day wave of demonstrations in U.S. history, according to event organizers.

Protests were held in over 2,700 cities and towns across all 50 states, from major metropolitan centers like New York City and Los Angeles to smaller communities in the Midwest and rural South. Organizers said the turnout exceeded the June No Kings rallies by more than 2 million participants, underscoring growing public frustration with authoritarian tendencies and the erosion of democratic norms.

In New York City, more than 100,000 people flooded the streets from Times Square to 14th Street, with another 10,000 joining in Brooklyn, waving signs and chanting in unison. Protesters carried messages like “Resist the Fascist Coup!”, “Defend Democracy!”, and “No Kings, No Tyrants, No ICE!” while others leaned on satire and creativity — from cardboard guillotines and handmade crowns to bright costumes bearing slogans like “Love Wins.”

The No Kings coalition, which includes Indivisible, Rise and Resist (@riseandresistny), Refuse Fascism (@refusefascism), and the Party for Socialism and Liberation (@nycpsl, pslweb.org), framed the day as a show of people power — a collective stand against authoritarianism, corporate greed, and political corruption.

From the chants echoing down Manhattan’s avenues to the handmade signs raised in small-town America, one message rang clear:

A large crowd of protesters marches through Midtown Manhattan holding a long yellow banner that reads “NO KINGS NEW YORK” and “PEOPLE OVER BILLIONAIRES,” surrounded by colorful signs and puppets during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025.
Protesters march through Midtown Manhattan holding a massive yellow banner reading “NO KINGS NEW YORK” and “PEOPLE OVER BILLIONAIRES” during the No Kings March on October 18, 2025, as groups like VOCAL-NY and NYIC rally for democracy, justice, and equality from Times Square to 14th Street.
A group of protesters hold a large banner reading “ICE OUT OF NY! STOP THE DEPORTATIONS NOW!” during the No Kings March in New York City, organized by the Party for Socialism and Liberation.
Members of the Party for Socialism and Liberation (PSL) lead chants with a banner reading “ICE OUT OF NY! STOP THE DEPORTATIONS NOW!” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. Protesters marched from Times Square to 14th Street, demanding immigrant justice and an end to deportations.
Congresswoman Nydia Velázquez holds a red “NO KINGS IN AMERICA” sign beside protesters carrying a “FREE DYLAN” poster and a large yellow banner during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025.
Congresswoman Nydia Velázquez joins activists holding “NO KINGS IN AMERICA” and “FREE DYLAN” signs during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, a mass demonstration for democracy and immigrant justice.
Two handmade protest signs at the No Kings March in NYC read “Squashing Dissent is the 1st Sign of Tyranny” and “Antifascist Like My Father and Uncles in WWII.”
Two protest signs rise above the crowd at the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025—one reading “Squashing Dissent is the 1st Sign of Tyranny” under a golden crown, and another declaring “Antifascist Like My Father and Uncles in WWII.” The messages honor the legacy of antifascism and warn against authoritarianism in modern America.
A protester wearing sunglasses holds a sign that reads “We Found Aunt Tifa” and “Do You Know Where Your Children Are?” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, surrounded by other demonstrators holding banners and flags.
A protester holds a sign featuring a digitally altered image with the text “We Found Aunt Tifa” and “Do You Know Where Your Children Are?” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, as demonstrators marched from Times Square to 14th Street calling for democracy and accountability.
Protester at No Kings March in NYC holds a Star Wars-themed sign that says, “If this were STAR WARS you’d be rooting for the RESISTANCE.”
A protester smiles while holding a Star Wars-inspired sign reading, “If this were STAR WARS you’d be rooting for the RESISTANCE,” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, where demonstrators used pop culture references to call for democracy and equality.
A protester holds up a colorful handmade sign that reads “Diversity Makes America Great!” at the No Kings March in New York City.
A protester raises a handmade sign reading “Diversity Makes America Great!” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The colorful, hand-drawn message celebrates inclusion and unity amid calls for democracy and equality.
Smiling protester wearing a frog hat holds a sign that reads “They Blame Immigrants So We Don’t Blame Billionaires” during the No Kings March in New York City.
A protester wearing a bright green frog hat smiles while holding a sign that reads “They Blame Immigrants So We Don’t Blame Billionaires” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The march stretched from Times Square to 14th Street, uniting demonstrators against authoritarianism, corruption, and economic inequality.
Protesters in dinosaur and penguin costumes march holding a sign that reads “Indiscriminate Cruelty Enforcement” during the No Kings March in New York City.
Two protesters dressed in inflatable dinosaur and penguin costumes walk side by side during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The participant in the penguin suit holds a cardboard sign that redefines ICE as “Indiscriminate Cruelty Enforcement,” calling attention to U.S. immigration policies during the march from Times Square to 14th Street.
Blue protest sign with silver tinsel border reading “resist, persist, unite!” held up during the No Kings March in New York City.
A handmade protest sign reading “resist, persist, unite!” outlined with silver tinsel shines against the Manhattan skyline during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The colorful and festive design reflects the march’s spirit of solidarity, creativity, and determination for democracy.
Protester wearing sunglasses and a brown jacket holds a cardboard sign reading “IT’S GIVING SMALL DICTATOR ENERGY” at the No Kings March in New York City.
A protester at the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, holds a cardboard sign that reads “IT’S GIVING SMALL DICTATOR ENERGY.” The message, delivered with wit and sarcasm, reflects the crowd’s criticism of authoritarian leadership during the march from Times Square to 14th Street.
A hand-painted protest sign depicts Donald Trump wearing a golden crown and royal robe with the words “No Kings!” held high during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025.
A protester holds a hand-painted sign depicting Donald Trump in royal attire with the words “No Kings!” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, part of a larger demonstration from Times Square to 14th Street advocating for democracy and accountability.
Protester holds a black poster made of red playing cards spelling “NO KINGS,” with a King of Spades card depicting Donald Trump at the top right, during the No Kings March in New York City.
A protester at the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, holds a handmade sign made of red playing cards spelling out “NO KINGS,” featuring a modified King of Spades card with Donald Trump’s image. The creative sign reflects the march’s anti-authoritarian theme and the crowd’s call for democracy and equality.
Protester holds a handmade sign that reads “IF THERE’S ANY JUSTICE ‘BIG BEAUTIFUL BILL’ WILL BE THE NAME OF TRUMP’S CELLMATE” at the No Kings March in New York City.
A handmade protest sign reading “IF THERE’S ANY JUSTICE ‘BIG BEAUTIFUL BILL’ WILL BE THE NAME OF TRUMP’S CELLMATE” is held high during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The sign uses humor and bold lettering to criticize former President Donald Trump while calling for accountability and justice.
A person in a full yellow chicken costume stands beside a protester holding a colorful sign that says “COCK-A-DOODLE DOWN WITH FASCISM” during the No Kings March in New York City.
A demonstrator dressed in a bright yellow chicken costume marches alongside a protester holding a sign that reads “COCK-A-DOODLE DOWN WITH FASCISM” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The creative display brought humor and energy to the anti-authoritarian protest that moved from Times Square to 14th Street.
Woman in black dress and hat with a veil holds a red, white, and blue “99% NO KINGS!!!” protest sign at the No Kings March in New York City.
A protester dressed in a black dress and feathered hat holds a patriotic “99% NO KINGS!!!” sign at the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The sign, styled like the American flag, echoes the movement’s anti-elitist message and solidarity with the working majority during the march from Times Square to 14th Street.
Cosplayer @chrisisonthehunt as Roronoa Zoro from One Piece performing the Three-Sword Style pose with two swords in hand and one in his mouth at New York Comic Con 2025 inside the Javits Center.
Cosplayer @chrisisonthehunt strikes a fierce Zoro pose, wielding three swords in true One Piece fashion at New York Comic Con 2025 inside the Javits Center.
A protester displays a handmade sign reading “YOU CAN’T SPELL HATRED WITHOUT RED HAT” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, connecting political symbolism to messages of intolerance.
A protester displays a handmade sign reading “YOU CAN’T SPELL HATRED WITHOUT RED HAT” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, connecting political symbolism to messages of intolerance.
Protesters at the No Kings March in New York City hold bright yellow handmade signs promoting democracy and rejecting authoritarianism.
Participants in the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, carry colorful hand-painted signs reading “Your White Nationalism… is UN-AMERICAN! STAND FOR DEMOCRACY” and “WE MARCH… FOR LOVE AND COUNTRY… AND NO KINGS!” as they walk from Times Square to 14th Street, uniting in a call for democracy, equality, and love over hate.
A protester holds a Sesame Street-inspired sign reading “This patriotic demonstration of our 1st Amendment Rights was brought to you by the letters FDT, and the numbers 8647!” at the No Kings March in New York City.
A protester holds a colorful Sesame Street-themed sign reading “This patriotic demonstration of our 1st Amendment Rights was brought to you by the letters FDT, and the numbers 8647!” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The sign combines humor, pop culture, and political commentary to celebrate free speech and civic action.
Protesters march in New York City holding a large red and black banner reading “CODE 3.5 — THE TIME IS NOW” and “It takes only 3.5% of us standing together to defeat this authoritarian regime.”
Demonstrators hold a massive red and black banner reading “CODE 3.5 — THE TIME IS NOW” and “It takes only 3.5% of us standing together to defeat this authoritarian regime” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The event, spanning from Times Square to 14th Street, united citizens calling for democracy, equality, and collective action.
A protester raises a handmade orange Trump head sculpture topped with a cone-shaped dunce cap reading “DONALD DUNC IS NO KING” during the No Kings March in New York City.
A protester holds a papier-mâché head of Donald Trump painted bright orange, topped with a tall dunce cap reading “DONALD DUNC IS NO KING,” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The creative prop blends humor and defiance, symbolizing resistance to authoritarianism and political arrogance.
Two people in inflatable Garfield costumes hold protest signs that read “I Hate Fascism More Than Mondays” and “Less Hate More Lasagna” during the No Kings March in New York City.
Two protesters dressed in inflatable Garfield costumes hold witty signs reading “I Hate Fascism More Than Mondays” and “Less Hate More Lasagna” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025.
Close-up of a protester wearing a red hat that reads “Down With the Orange Clown” during the No Kings March in New York City.
A protester at the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, wears a red hat embroidered with the phrase “Down With the Orange Clown,” a pointed political statement seen among the crowd marching from Times Square to 14th Street.
Two protesters sitting on a city curb with handmade signs reading “ICE melts faster under pressure” and “Fox News calls this a riot?” during the No Kings March in New York City.
Two protesters sit side by side on a Manhattan curb holding creative handmade signs during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. One sign reads “ICE melts faster under pressure,” while the other challenges media framing with “Fox News calls this a riot?” highlighting humor and critique in their activism.
A handmade protest sign reading “Grab ’Em by the Epstein Files” held above the crowd during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, with tall Midtown buildings in the background.
A protest sign reading “Grab ’Em by the Epstein Files” is held high during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, where demonstrators gathered to demand justice, transparency, and accountability from those in power.
Protester wearing sunglasses and a hoodie holds a handmade collage poster of Donald Trump with ransom-note-style lettering during the No Kings March in NYC.
A protester at the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, holds up a hand-drawn and collage-style poster featuring a caricature of Donald Trump with cut-out text fragments forming a satirical political message.
Protesters at the No Kings March hold signs reading “Fight Ignorance Not Immigrants” and “I Want You in Prison” with a hand-drawn Uncle Sam illustration in New York City.
Protesters at the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, display bold handmade signs, including one reading “Fight Ignorance Not Immigrants” and another featuring Uncle Sam with the words “I Want You in Prison.” The march, stretching from Times Square to 14th Street, united demonstrators calling for justice, equality, and democracy.
A group of young protesters holding colorful signs and flags march together at the No Kings March in New York City, with slogans including “No Kings No Fascists” and “Kick Your Local Racist.”
Young activists raise creative and defiant signs during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, as protesters move from Times Square to 14th Street calling for democracy, equality, and an end to fascism.
A man carries a child on his shoulders while the child holds a protest sign that reads “Only Butterflies Should Be Monarchs” during the No Kings March in New York City.
A father carries his child on his shoulders as they proudly hold a sign reading “Only Butterflies Should Be Monarchs” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, as demonstrators march from Times Square to 14th Street.
A child wearing a blue helmet and green jacket sits on an adult’s shoulders, holding a cardboard sign that reads “Why Is the President Mean?” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025.
A young child sits on an adult’s shoulders holding a cardboard sign that reads “Why Is the President Mean?” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025 — a heartfelt moment symbolizing the innocence and questions of the next generation amid the fight for justice and democracy.
A protester at the No Kings March in New York City holds a sign with a simple black outline of a female body and the words “Believe The Victims.”
A protester raises a white sign reading “Believe The Victims” outlined with a minimalist sketch of a woman’s torso during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, demanding accountability, justice, and empathy for survivors.
A smiling protester wearing a black hat walks beside others holding a yellow banner and a large “Liberty Not Tyranny” torch sign during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025.
Protesters carrying bright yellow banners and a large “Liberty Not Tyranny” torch sign march through Midtown Manhattan during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, uniting for democracy, equality, and justice from Times Square to 14th Street.
Protester holds a white sign that reads “Are we the people the enemy from within?” written in blue and red letters during the No Kings March in New York City.
A protester raises a hand-painted sign reading “Are we the people the enemy from within?” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, where demonstrators called for accountability, democracy, and resistance to authoritarianism.
Three protesters dressed as zombies hold handmade political signs during the No Kings March in New York City, including messages like “EAT THE BRAINS” and “Trump Baaad!”
Protesters dressed as zombies march down Manhattan’s streets during the No Kings March on October 18, 2025, holding hand-painted signs reading “EAT THE BRAINS,” “Trump Baaad!,” and “STOP SUCKING THE BLOOD OUT OF OUR COUNTRY.” The creative costumes and satirical messages reflected the crowd’s critique of authoritarianism and the defense of democracy.
Four young women sit on a city sidewalk during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, holding handmade protest signs that read “THE ONLY MINORITY DESTROYING AMERICA IS THE RICH” and “TRUMP A TREESH.”
Young women display hand-painted protest signs with political and economic messages during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, which ran from Times Square to 14th Street.
Father carrying daughter on shoulders during No Kings March in New York City. The young girl holds a colorful sign that reads “I know one thing… I don’t want a king!” amid a crowd of protesters.
A father carries his daughter on his shoulders as she proudly holds a handmade sign reading “I know one thing… I don’t want a king!” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, where citizens of all ages came together to stand for democracy and equality.
A protester at the No Kings March in New York City holds a heart-shaped sign outlined in blue with bold red letters reading “Workers Unite.”
A protester holds a large heart-shaped sign reading “Workers Unite” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, symbolizing solidarity among labor movements and working-class unity.
A large puppet of a bald eagle with outstretched wings and a banner reading “E PLURIBUS UNUM” is held high above protesters during the No Kings March in Midtown Manhattan on October 18, 2025.
A towering handmade bald eagle puppet soars above the crowd at the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, carrying a banner reading “E PLURIBUS UNUM” as demonstrators rally for democracy, unity, and justice from Times Square to 14th Street.
Protester in a bright pink mask and sunglasses holds a large sign reading “PEDO-HEIL” with edited black-and-white portraits of Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein at the No Kings March in New York City.
A masked protester at the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, holds a provocative sign featuring edited portraits of Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein with the phrase “PEDO-HEIL.” The image critiques political corruption and hypocrisy, reflecting the march’s broader stance against authoritarianism, fascism, and abuse of power.
A protester in a bee costume with a sign that reads “I Only Sting Fascists” marches beside others holding signs and banners during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025.
A protester dressed as a giant bee with a sign reading “I Only Sting Fascists” joins the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, alongside demonstrators carrying banners defending free speech and human rights.
A large group of protesters holds bright yellow banners and colorful signs reading “NO KINGS JUST QUEENS” and “PEOPLE OVER BILLIONAIRES” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025.
Protesters march through Midtown Manhattan holding large yellow banners reading “NO KINGS NEW YORK” and “PEOPLE OVER BILLIONAIRES” during the No Kings March on October 18, 2025, with creative signs like “NO KINGS JUST QUEENS” and “LIBERTY NOT TYRANNY” rising high above the crowd.
A crowd of protesters carries a large red and yellow banner reading “No Kings, No Cuts” during the No Kings March in New York City, surrounded by colorful signs and American flags.
Protesters carry a giant red and yellow banner reading “No Kings, No Cuts” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, as demonstrators fill the streets from Times Square to 14th Street demanding democracy and equality for all.
A protest sign at the No Kings March in NYC reads “A Ruler, whose every act defines a TYRANT, is unfit to be the ruler of a free people – as stated in 1776, Declaration of Independence,” held high among city buildings and fellow protesters.
A protester holds a sign quoting the Declaration of Independence, reading “A Ruler, whose every act defines a TYRANT, is unfit to be the ruler of a free people,” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, where demonstrators called for democracy, equality, and resistance to authoritarianism.Alt Text:
A colorful knitted protest sign reading “F*** ICE” attached to a wooden pole, held high against the backdrop of Manhattan buildings and blue sky during the No Kings March in New York City.
A handmade knitted protest sign reading “F*** ICE” is raised high against the Manhattan skyline during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The sign’s bold message and artistic design reflect the creative and passionate spirit of the march calling for immigrant justice and human rights.
Protesters dressed in inflatable animal and fruit costumes hold signs advocating for democracy, peace, and justice during the No Kings March in New York City.
Protesters in colorful inflatable costumes — including a banana, corgi, chicken, and duck — hold handmade signs promoting democracy, peace, and justice during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The creative and humorous display embodied the march’s vibrant call for equality and anti-fascism from Times Square to 14th Street.
Two people wearing inflatable unicorn and axolotl costumes stand together at the No Kings March in New York City, holding a circular sign that reads “Amphifa – Amphibians Against Fascism.”
Two protesters dressed in inflatable unicorn and axolotl costumes share a playful moment while marching at the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The pair holds an “Amphifa – Amphibians Against Fascism” sign, blending humor, color, and creativity to deliver a strong anti-authoritarian message during the demonstration from Times Square to 14th Street.
A protester holds a white sign reading “HIS ECONOMY LOOKS LIKE HIS HAND” with a small cartoon hand illustration at the No Kings March in New York City.
A protester raises a handmade sign reading “HIS ECONOMY LOOKS LIKE HIS HAND” at the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The sign, featuring a cartoonish, small hand illustration emerging from a suit sleeve, uses humor and visual satire to critique economic and political leadership.
A large group of protesters marches through Midtown Manhattan holding a bright yellow “No Kings” banner and waving American flags during the No Kings March on October 18, 2025, in New York City.
Protesters carrying a large yellow “No Kings” banner and waving American flags march down Midtown Manhattan during the No Kings March on October 18, 2025, uniting groups like VOCAL-NY and NYIC in a call for democracy and justice.
A protester holds a sign that reads “Antifa??? I thought we were ALL anti-facist” with a photo of Donald Trump edited with devil horns, during the No Kings March in New York City.
A protester holds a handmade sign reading “Antifa??? I thought we were ALL anti-facist” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, as demonstrators speak out against authoritarianism, fascism, and political hypocrisy.
Smiling protester wearing a blue “Yalla” sweatshirt holding a sign that reads “No Kings, No Cuomo, No ICE” during the No Kings March in New York City.
A demonstrator raises a bold sign reading “No Kings, No Cuomo, No ICE” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The event, which stretched from Times Square to 14th Street, united protesters in opposition to authoritarianism, political corruption, and unjust immigration enforcement.
A protester wearing a mask and black beanie holds a sign that reads “Restore Empathy” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025.
A masked protester holds a sign reading “Restore Empathy” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, as demonstrators called for compassion, democracy, and resistance to authoritarianism.
Protester in Hello Kitty overalls holding a large humorous sign that reads “Oh nooo... are we sooo scaawwy?... Vewwy scawwy march?” during the No Kings March in New York City.
A protester wearing Hello Kitty overalls and orange glasses holds a handwritten sign mocking exaggerated media portrayals of protesters during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The march, spanning from Times Square to 14th Street, called for democracy and unity against authoritarianism.
Protester at the No Kings March in New York City holds a sign showing a drag queen with the caption “New Drag Name: ReLisa D’Files.”
A smiling protester at the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, holds a satirical sign featuring a drag queen with the caption “New Drag Name: ReLisa D’Files.” The creative protest highlights humor and artistic expression as forms of political dissent during the march from Times Square to 14th Street.
Protester holds a satirical sign showing cartoon versions of Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein holding hands with the caption, “A pal is a wonderful thing. Happy Birthday — and may every day be another wonderful secret,” at the No Kings March in New York City.
A protester holds a satirical sign featuring cartoon depictions of Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein holding hands with the caption, “A pal is a wonderful thing. Happy Birthday — and may every day be another wonderful secret,” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The artwork highlights public outrage and demands for transparency surrounding connections between powerful figures.
A hand holds up a cardboard protest sign that reads “IMPEACH TRUMP (again)” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025.
A protester raises a cardboard sign reading “IMPEACH TRUMP (again)” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, as demonstrators called for accountability, democracy, and an end to authoritarianism.
Protester at No Kings March in NYC holds a handmade sign reading “KING CON” with a cartoon of an orange figure climbing the U.S. Capitol dome.
A protester raises a handmade “KING CON” sign during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The sign depicts a cartoonish orange figure resembling a political leader climbing the U.S. Capitol dome, blending humor and satire to criticize authoritarian tendencies.
A smiling man carries his young daughter on his shoulders as she holds a red-and-white protest sign that reads “No King Any Time” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025.
A father smiles while carrying his daughter on his shoulders as she holds a handmade sign reading “No King Any Time” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, where families, activists, and organizations gathered to celebrate democracy and reject authoritarianism.
Protesters in Midtown Manhattan hold handmade signs during the No Kings March, including one reading “I came from the CHICAGO WAR ZONE to be here & you bone spur bitch ♥” and another painted like an American flag, on October 18, 2025.
Protesters raise handmade signs, including one reading “I came from the CHICAGO WAR ZONE to be here & you bone spur bitch ♥,” alongside a painted American flag, during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025.
A protester wearing a black hat holds a megaphone and shouts during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, with an American flag on his back and protest signs visible in the background.
A passionate protester wearing a black hat and jacket leads chants through a megaphone during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, as demonstrators marched from Times Square to 14th Street calling for democracy, justice, and equality.
A protester holds a white, butterfly-shaped sign reading “Only Butterflies Should Be Monarchs,” decorated with pictures of monarch butterflies, at the No Kings March in New York City.
A protester holds up a handmade sign reading “Only Butterflies Should Be Monarchs,” decorated with images of monarch butterflies, during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The clever wordplay highlights opposition to authoritarianism while celebrating nature and democracy.
Protester holds a large cardboard sign quoting the Declaration of Independence during the No Kings March in New York City, reading “A prince, whose character is thus marked by every act which may define a tyrant, is unfit to be the ruler of a free people.”
A protester at the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, holds a large cardboard sign quoting the Declaration of Independence: “A prince, whose character is thus marked by every act which may define a tyrant, is unfit to be the ruler of a free people.” The message ties America’s founding ideals to the protest’s anti-authoritarian theme.
Cosplayer @hell.baby.13 dressed as Harley Quinn, wearing a red and blue metallic costume and holding a giant mace wrapped in yellow caution tape, posing energetically inside the Javits Center at New York Comic Con 2025.
“Puddin’, you better duck!” 💥 @hell.baby.13 smashes expectations — and probably a few villains — with this incredible Harley Quinn cosplay at @newyorkcomiccon 2025. Pure chaotic brilliance. #NYCC2025 #HarleyQuinnCosplay #DCComics
Protesters at the No Kings March in New York City, including one dressed in a penguin costume with an anti-ICE sign, another in a red cloak holding “Defend Democracy” and “We Will Not Be Silenced” signs, and a third holding a peace flag patterned like the U.S. flag, during the October 18, 2025 nationwide protest.
Protesters in New York City display creativity and conviction during the historic No Kings March on October 18, 2025. From a protester in a penguin costume holding an anti-ICE sign to others demanding to “Defend Democracy” and “We Will Not Be Silenced,” demonstrators across the nation united to reject authoritarianism and affirm that power belongs to the people.
Protester in a red cloak holds two signs that read “Defend Democracy” and “We Will Not Be Silenced” during the No Kings March in New York City.
A protester cloaked in red stands at the center of a Manhattan crosswalk holding two bold signs reading “DEFEND DEMOCRACY” and “WE WILL NOT BE SILENCED” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The dramatic visual symbolizes resistance against authoritarianism and the protection of democratic freedoms.
Cosplayers @chrisisonthehunt and @hotgluehime dressed as Zoro and Nami from One Piece, posing together at New York Comic Con 2025 in NYC’s Javits Center.
Cosplayers @chrisisonthehunt and @hotgluehime bring Zoro and Nami from One Piece to life with detailed, vibrant costumes at New York Comic Con 2025 inside the Javits Center.
A young woman in a red shirt holds up a cardboard protest sign that reads “No Excuses, No Kings” while smiling during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025.
A protester enthusiastically raises a cardboard sign reading “No Excuses, No Kings” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, as demonstrators marched from Times Square to 14th Street demanding democracy, accountability, and equality.
Woman smiling and holding a protest sign that reads “Resisting Bitch Face” with a crossed-out crown symbol during the No Kings March in New York City.
A smiling protester raises a handmade sign reading “Resisting Bitch Face” with a crossed-out crown symbol during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The event, which moved from Times Square to 14th Street, brought together activists and citizens to stand against authoritarianism and promote democracy with humor and creativity.
Group of protesters, including veterans, hold handmade signs at the No Kings March in New York City, one reading “ORANGE IS NOT IN THE RED WHITE AND BLUE.”
A group of protesters, including veterans, stand united at the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. Their handmade signs read “ORANGE IS NOT IN THE RED WHITE AND BLUE” and “VETS AGAINST HANDS OFF VA,” blending humor and conviction in defense of democracy and veterans’ rights.
A protester holds up a handmade caricature sign of Donald Trump with a red tie during the No Kings March in New York City.
A protester holds a handmade sign depicting a caricature of Donald Trump with a red tie during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, as demonstrators call for democracy and denounce authoritarianism.
Protester holds a colorful sign showing Uncle Sam holding the Constitution and a caricature of Donald Trump with the phrase “I do not like that, Sam I am” at the No Kings March in New York City.
A protester raises a hand-painted sign featuring Uncle Sam and a caricature of Donald Trump with the words “I do not like that, Sam I am” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, as marchers fill the streets from Times Square to 14th Street in defense of democracy.
Protester holds a colorful sign that reads “MIKE JOHNSON IS A LITTLE BITCH” with a rainbow heart and the letters “PDT” during the No Kings March in New York City.
A protester at the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, holds up a bright, rainbow-colored sign reading “MIKE JOHNSON IS A LITTLE BITCH,” featuring a heart with the letters “PDT.” The sign reflects frustration toward political leadership and stands as part of a larger display of bold, creative protest messages during the march from Times Square to 14th Street.
A person in an inflatable penguin costume with a red-and-white scarf stands on a New York City street holding a protest sign reading “FUCK ICE” during the No Kings March on October 18, 2025.
A large group of protesters marches through New York City holding a wide banner that reads “No Dictators in the USA” during the No Kings March on October 18, 2025.
Demonstrators hold a massive banner reading “No Dictators in the USA” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, as hundreds marched from Times Square to 14th Street demanding democracy, equality, and resistance to authoritarianism.
Two protesters in inflatable chicken costumes hold parody review signs criticizing the Trump administration during the No Kings March in New York City.
Two protesters wearing inflatable chicken costumes hold satirical review-style signs rating the “Trump Administration” with one star during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. Their creative display blends humor, costume play, and political critique in a colorful demonstration that stretched from Times Square to 14th Street.
A framed drawing of a clown and child with the words “DOWN WITH THE DEMONARCHY — no freakin kings!” held high during the No Kings March in New York City.
A protester raises a framed illustration of a clown and a child with the bold red text “DOWN WITH THE DEMONARCHY — no freakin kings!” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The satirical sign combines political critique with horror-inspired art to reject authoritarian rule.
Protesters at the No Kings March in New York City hold cardboard signs reading “ICE Are the New Third Reich, God Bless Amerikkka” and “If It’s About Criminals, Why Was One Elected??” surrounded by tall buildings and flags during the march from Times Square to 14th Street.
Protesters raise handmade signs reading “ICE Are the New Third Reich, God Bless Amerikkka” and “If It’s About Criminals, Why Was One Elected??” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, calling attention to government overreach and systemic injustice.
Protesters at the No Kings March in NYC hold a cardboard sign reading “Resist the Fascist Coup! No Kings” and a handmade guillotine prop with “No Kings” written in red paint.
Protesters march through Manhattan holding a large cardboard sign that reads “RESIST THE FASCIST COUP! NO KINGS” alongside a handmade guillotine prop dripping with red paint and marked with the phrase “NO KINGS” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The demonstration called for resistance against authoritarianism and the defense of democracy.
Protesters wearing pink balaclavas and carrying anti-fascist signs march through Manhattan during the No Kings March, including a large image of an authoritarian figure in a Nazi uniform and a jacket reading “TRUE AMERICANS REVOLT AGAINST KINGS.”
Protesters wearing pink balaclavas and holding bold political artwork march through Manhattan during the No Kings March on October 18, 2025. One marcher’s coat reads “TRUE AMERICANS REVOLT AGAINST KINGS,” as others display signs comparing authoritarian figures to Nazi officers, highlighting the movement’s anti-fascist and pro-democracy stance.
Protester at No Kings March in NYC holds a handmade sign that reads “PROTECT TRANS KIDS” with a heart in the colors of the transgender pride flag.
A marcher holds a handmade sign reading “PROTECT TRANS KIDS” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The sign, adorned with the transgender pride flag colors and heart symbol, reflects solidarity and advocacy for trans youth and LGBTQ+ rights.
A black flag featuring the straw-hat skull logo from One Piece waves above protesters at the No Kings March in New York City.
A protester waves the Jolly Roger flag from One Piece—a skull wearing a straw hat—above the crowd during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, symbolizing rebellion and freedom as demonstrators marched from Times Square to 14th Street.
Three protesters wearing inflatable flamingo, rooster, and parrot costumes march down a Manhattan street during the No Kings March in New York City, holding flags and smiling.
Three protesters dressed in inflatable bird costumes — a flamingo, a rooster, and a parrot — march joyfully during the No Kings protest in New York City on October 18, 2025. The trio adds a burst of color and humor to the demonstration that ran from Times Square to 14th Street, blending creativity and civic activism in a vibrant display of unity.
Protester holding a sign that reads “Basta Con La Migra! Stop Deportations” with raised fists and “No Kings” text during the No Kings March in New York City.
A demonstrator raises a bilingual protest sign reading “Basta Con La Migra! Stop Deportations” with the slogan “No Kings” at the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The march from Times Square to 14th Street united participants against authoritarianism, mass deportations, and injustice in immigration enforcement.
An older woman wearing a burgundy outfit smiles and waves an American flag during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, surrounded by fellow demonstrators holding flags and banners.
A woman in a burgundy outfit smiles while waving an American flag during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, as demonstrators marched from Times Square to 14th Street in support of democracy and equality.
A large group of protesters in Times Square holds banners reading “FREE DYLAN,” “NYIC,” and “El Puente: Leaders for Peace & Justice” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025.
Protesters in Times Square hold banners reading “FREE DYLAN,” “NYIC,” and “El Puente: Leaders for Peace & Justice” during the No Kings March on October 18, 2025, uniting immigrant and social justice groups in a powerful call for liberation and equality.
A person wearing a white unicorn costume holds a sign that says “THIS IS WHAT DEMOCRACY LOOKS LIKE” and a small American flag at the No Kings March in New York City.
A protester dressed in a white unicorn costume holds a sign reading “THIS IS WHAT DEMOCRACY LOOKS LIKE” and a small American flag during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The whimsical outfit and bold message highlight the creative and joyful spirit of civic participation.
A protester at the No Kings March in New York City holds a handmade sign featuring the Statue of Liberty, red feathers, and the text “Stop Talking Dirty to Me.”
A protester holds a creative handmade sign reading “Stop Talking Dirty to Me” with an illustrated Statue of Liberty and decorated red feathers during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025.
A woman holds a modified American flag with a blue peace sign replacing the stars during the No Kings March in New York City.
A smiling protester holds a modified American flag featuring a peace symbol during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, as demonstrators rally for democracy, equality, and justice.
Protester in a pink and red costume with a heart reading “LOVE WINS” holds a sign that says “TURD REICH NO!” with images of Donald Trump and Nazi officers at the No Kings March in New York City.
A protester dressed in bright pink and red attire holds a large sign reading “TURD REICH NO!” featuring satirical images of Donald Trump and Nazi officers during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The demonstrator’s costume, complete with a heart reading “LOVE WINS,” symbolizes resistance to authoritarianism and the triumph of love over hate.
Hand-painted protest banner showing Jeffrey Epstein holding a baby resembling Donald Trump with the words “FOR THE EPSTEIN THRONE” and “NO KINGS!” held up during the No Kings March in New York City.
A protester raises a bold, hand-painted banner depicting Jeffrey Epstein holding a baby with Donald Trump’s likeness, accompanied by the words “FOR THE EPSTEIN THRONE” and “NO KINGS!” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The artwork, signed by @misterjadaymate, combines satire and social commentary as part of the march’s broader rejection of authoritarianism and corruption.
Protester holding a yellow hand-painted sign with portraits of Trump and Epstein reading “Release the Files” during the No Kings March in New York City.
A protester raises a hand-painted sign depicting Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein with the words “Release the Files” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025. The march, stretching from Times Square to 14th Street, called for transparency, accountability, and the rejection of authoritarian power.
Cosplayer @detrmik dressed as Mikasa Ackerman from Attack on Titan, wearing a white shirt, red scarf, and brown harness straps, holding an open wooden box with a syringe prop at New York Comic Con 2025 inside the Javits Center.
“The world is cruel, but it’s also beautiful.” 🕊️ @detrmik brings Mikasa Ackerman’s quiet strength to life at @newyorkcomiccon 2025 — red scarf, gear straps, and all.
A colorful protest sign reading “We the People – No Kings in America” is held aloft with American flags waving nearby amid tall buildings during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025.
A protest sign reading “We the People – No Kings in America” is held high among skyscrapers and American flags during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, where demonstrators rallied for democracy, equality, and resistance to tyranny.
A protester holds a red sign reading “GO FUCK YOURSELF ICE” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, as demonstrators gathered in Union Square to protest injustice and state oppression.
A protester holds a red sign reading “GO FUCK YOURSELF ICE” during the No Kings March in New York City on October 18, 2025, as demonstrators gathered in Union Square to protest injustice and state oppression.
Tagged: 14th Street 7 million protesters American democracy anti-authoritarian protest Brooklyn protest civic engagement creative protest art democracy movement Ezra Levin Grassroots Activism human rights Indivisible largest U.S. demonstration Leah Greenberg No Kings March 2025 Party for Socialism and Liberation peaceful protest NYC political resistance Refuse Fascism Rise and Resist social justice Times Square

Post navigation

Previous: Day 2 at New York Comic Con 2025 — Heroes, Villains, and the Art of Cosplay
Next: The Cost of Living Classic — Zohran Mamdani Hosts Borough vs. Borough Soccer Tournament in Coney Island

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related News

The Public Theater's Romeo & Juliet production collage for Free Shakespeare in the Park.

The Public Theater’s Romeo & Juliet Brings Culture, Art and Free Theater to Central Park

Richard Scalzo4 days ago4 days ago 0

Brooklyn Comic Con 2026 Brings Cosplay and Community to Brooklyn

Richard Scalzo5 days ago5 days ago 0

a_fixed_moment

NYC-Based Civic Media
Documenting protest, culture & public life
A visual archive of the places people gather
Stories of community & diversity

Protesters gathered near the White House in Washin Protesters gathered near the White House in Washington, D.C., as Third Act Virginia joined with D.C. and Maryland organizers ahead of the UFC event.
Using giant puppets, handmade signs, and street theater, demonstrators called attention to democracy, corruption, and political accountability — bringing a visual protest directly into one of the most visible public spaces in the country.
📍 Washington, D.C.
📸 Photos by A Fixed Moment
Instagram post 18051127247530824 Instagram post 18051127247530824
Taking Back Sunday hit the Vans Warped Tour stage Taking Back Sunday hit the Vans Warped Tour stage in Washington, DC on June 13, 2026, bringing the crowd energy from the barricade to the pit. From fans pressed up front to crowd surfers moving overhead, the set captured the mix of nostalgia, chaos, and summer festival heat that has long defined Warped Tour.
📸 Photos by A Fixed Moment
Vans Warped Tour — Washington, DC
June 13, 2026
#TakingBackSunday #VansWarpedTour #WarpedTour2026 #WarpedTourDC
Vans warp tour Vans warp tour
Brooklyn Comic Con Joker lineup.@lifrmnyc13 , @t Brooklyn Comic Con Joker lineup.@lifrmnyc13 , @talent4cosplay and @thebrooklynjoker brought the masks, purple suits, twisted smiles, and full Joker energy outside the con on June 6, 2026.📸 Photos by A Fixed Moment
2️⃣ Which slide is your favorite?Full gallery + story → link in bio
Support independent photojournalism → Patreon in bio@brooklyncomiccon#BrooklynComicCon #BrooklynComicCon2026 #BrooklynCosplay #JokerCosplay #CosplayPhotography
Brooklyn Comic Con Masters of the Universe moment Brooklyn Comic Con Masters of the Universe moment with @saynotoscrunchies as Evil-LynFull gallery + story → link in bio
Support independent photojournalism → Patreon in bio@brooklyncomiccon#BrooklynComicCon #BrooklynComicCon2026 #BrooklynCosplay #EvilLynCosplay #MastersOfTheUniverse
Brooklyn Comic Con on June 6, 2026 — from Transfor Brooklyn Comic Con on June 6, 2026 — from Transformers builds and superhero portraits to anime looks, comic icons, cartoon-inspired groups, and street-style cosplay moments outside the con.Photo 1: @misterabsfitness
Photo 2: @alfizz
Photo 3: @tylernoestrength
Photo 4: @cosmic_lils
Photo 5: @liseyy
Photo 6: @mskellygee, @ariboox0 and @millennia_mike
Photo 7: @starrlegacyy
Photo 8: @i_am_mp3
Photo 9: @prettydang3rous
Photo 10: @lexi_andi and @karinascott.art📸 Photos by A Fixed Moment
1️⃣ Tag yourself or someone you know
2️⃣ Which slide is your favorite?Full gallery + story → link in bio
Support independent photojournalism → Patreon in bio@brooklyncomiccon#BrooklynComicCon #BrooklynComicCon2026 #BrooklynCosplay #TransformersCosplay #StarscreamCosplay
Fan Expo Philadelphia kept the cosplay hits coming Fan Expo Philadelphia kept the cosplay hits coming at the Pennsylvania Convention Center on May 30, 2026 — with superheroes, fantasy characters, anime looks, video game builds, and group portraits filling the convention floor.Photo 1: @the_muscle_geeks_podcast_
Photo 2: @nayla_cosplay22
Photo 3: @dryadaddie
Photo 4: @squidzpod
Photo 5: @lilly__cassano and @catherine.m.parker
Photo 6: @riddletheworld, @moonlight.stxrs__, @leashe242, @mirah6523
Photo 7: @pixellpez
Photo 8: @lilshrimpyboy
Photo 9: @plugman24_7📸 Photos by A Fixed Moment
1️⃣ Tag yourself or someone you knowFull gallery + story → link in bio
Support independent photojournalism → Patreon in bio@fanexpophiladelphia#FanExpoPhiladelphia #FanExpoPhilly #CosplayPhotography #CosplayPortrait #CosplayCommunity
Queens Pride brought color, joy, protest, and comm Queens Pride brought color, joy, protest, and community to Jackson Heights on June 7, 2026 — with marchers, performers, families, signs, music, and plenty of Pride filling the streets of Queens.From celebration to visibility, the parade was a reminder of how powerful public space can be when a community shows up together.📍 Queens Pride Parade — Jackson Heights, Queens
📸 Photos by A Fixed Moment1️⃣ Tag yourself or someone you know
2️⃣ Which slide is your favorite?Full gallery + story → link in bio
Support independent photojournalism → Patreon in bio#QueensPride #QueensPrideParade #JacksonHeights #JacksonHeightsQueens #NYCPride PrideNYC
Instagram post 17927837289338458 Instagram post 17927837289338458
Instagram post 17881035288599784 Instagram post 17881035288599784
Fan Expo Philadelphia brought out a stacked mix of Fan Expo Philadelphia brought out a stacked mix of cosplay, character work, horror looks, fantasy builds, and big convention energy at the Pennsylvania Convention Center on May 30, 2026.From dramatic portraits to action poses, this group shows the range and creativity that made the cosplay scene one of the strongest parts of the day.Photo 1 @heyitslilly
Photo 2 @jone_jone
Photo 3 @thesmoje007
Photo 4 @onyxondyx
Photo 5 @maxine.anastasia
Photo 6 @tay.cammarota and jess.su7
Photo 7 @tteokyuuku and @xkingedwardx
Photo 8 @river.journey
Photo 9 @cicada.crow and @liz.turner6
Photo 10 @deadlylilbutterfly,📸 Photos by A Fixed Moment
1️⃣ Tag yourself or someone you knowFull gallery + story → link in bio
Support independent photojournalism → Patreon in bio@fanexpophiladelphia
Instagram post 18081326588636466 Instagram post 18081326588636466
More moments from the 20th @danceparadenyc, where More moments from the 20th @danceparadenyc, where Manhattan turned into a moving celebration of culture, costume, rhythm, and public performance.From theatrical street poses to traditional dance groups, cheer squads, fantasy floats, and performers filling the avenue with color, Dance Parade showed the range of movement that makes New York feel alive.100+ styles. One city. Everybody moving.1️⃣ Tag yourself or someone you know
2️⃣ Which slide is your favorite?Full gallery + story → link in bio
Support independent photojournalism → Patreon in bio#DanceParadeNYC #DanceParade2026 #NYCDance #NYCParade #DancePhotography StreetPhotography
Samba energy on the streets of New York for the 20 Samba energy on the streets of New York for the 20th @danceparadenyc.@valentina.sambando brought color, rhythm,  and presence in blue, dancing with @lucianadasilvadance as the parade moved through Manhattan with live drums, feathers, movement, and crowd interaction.This is what makes Dance Parade work — different cultures, different styles, and the city turning into one long dance floor.1️⃣ Tag yourself or someone you know
2️⃣ Which slide is your favorite?Full gallery + story → link in bio
Support independent photojournalism → Patreon in bio#DanceParadeNYC #DanceParade2026 #SambaNYC #SambaDance #BrazilianDance NYCDance NYCParade
@club_kaleidoscope brought folk dance, tradition, @club_kaleidoscope brought folk dance, tradition, and serious energy to the 20th @danceparadenyc on May 16, 2026.The Kaleidoscope Folk Dance Club, supported by the Kaleidoscope Multicultural Center, trains young dancers through public performances, cultural education, community events, and charity work. Their Dance Parade performance showed exactly what the event is about: movement, culture, history, and generations dancing together in the streets of New York.From street choreography to stage acrobatics, this group came through with one of the strongest performances I saw that day.1️⃣ Tag yourself or someone you know
2️⃣ Which slide is your favorite?Full gallery + story → link in bio
More from @danceparadenyc at danceparade.org
Learn more about @club_kaleidoscope at club-kaleidoscope.org#DanceParadeNYC #DanceParade2026 #ClubKaleidoscope #KaleidoscopeFolkDanceClub
Disco, roller energy, and full parade joy with @vi Disco, roller energy, and full parade joy with @vinylnights_ and @xanadu.nyc at the 20th Annual @danceparadenyc in NYC on May 16, 2026.With @missrebeccalynn on the mic and music from @Misbehaviour, the float turned the street into a moving dance party — mixing color, performance, and that unmistakable New York parade energy.1️⃣ Tag yourself or someone you know
2️⃣ Which slide has the best energy?Full gallery + story → link in bio
More photos on Patreon — free to follow → link in bio
Support independent photojournalism → @a_fixed_moment#DanceParadeNYC #DanceParade2026 #VinylNights #XanaduNYC #NYCParade NYCDance
Dance took over NYC for the 20th Dance Parade on M Dance took over NYC for the 20th Dance Parade on May 16, 2026 — a full-street celebration of movement, culture, joy, and self-expression.From @critical.mask rolling with @vinylnights_ to @spacemonkeynyc, @carnyvaldancers, @club_kaleidoscope, @justabdiel, and Grand Marshal energy from @jeff_newstylehustle with @cmmjowers, the parade showed exactly why dance belongs in the streets.100+ styles. One city. Everybody moving.1️⃣ Tag yourself or someone you know
2️⃣ Which slide is your favorite?Full gallery + story → link in bio
Support independent photojournalism → Patreon in bio@danceparadenyc
danceparade.org#DanceParadeNYC #DanceParade2026 #NYCDanceParade #DanceParade #NYCParade NYCDance
Tom Morello appeared outside 26 Federal Plaza in M Tom Morello appeared outside 26 Federal Plaza in Manhattan as supporters gathered to speak out against ICE’s treatment of immigrant New Yorkers.
The rally brought together music, protest, and public dissent in downtown NYC, with Morello raising his fist and addressing the crowd amid signs calling for immigrant rights and resistance.1️⃣ Tag yourself or someone you know
2️⃣ Which slide is your favorite?Full gallery + story → link in bio
Support independent photojournalism → Patreon in bio#TomMorello #RageAgainstTheMachine #FederalPlaza #26FederalPlaza #ICEProtest
Brooklyn’s People’s Ball honored style, legacy, an Brooklyn’s People’s Ball honored style, legacy, and community at the Brooklyn Public Library, bringing together fashion, performance, and celebration on a runway built for the people.The evening recognized honorees Patricia Michaels @patriciamichaels, Bethann Hardison @bethannhardison, and June Ambrose @juneambrose, with Souleo @souleouniverse helping guide the night, a performance by Melba Moore @melba1moore, and music from DJ Fritzo @djfritzo.From the stage to the runway, the night celebrated the people who shape culture, open doors, and keep creativity moving forward.1️⃣ Tag yourself or someone you know
2️⃣ Which moment is your favorite?Full gallery + story → link in bio
Support independent photojournalism → Patreon in bio#PeoplesBall #BrooklynPeoplesBall #BrooklynPublicLibrary #BPLPresents #BrooklynFashion NYCFashion
Follow on Instagram

Digital Newspaper - Multipurpose News WordPress Theme 2026. Powered By BlazeThemes.