No Kings protest in Portland: A slideshow

The following photos of Saturday’s No Kings protest in Portland were taken by guest contributor Will Legg, a student at WSU Vancouver and high school senior at iTech Preparatory.

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Protestors of various ages, many holding signs, wait to cross the street. (Photo by Will Legg)

In front of the Morrison Bridge, two matching clowns flank another protestor in a different clown costume holding an anti-fascist sign. Inflatable costumes have become extremely popular protest attire across the country, a nonviolent tactic that originated from protests outside of Portland’s ICE facility. (Photo by Will Legg)

A protestor holds up their sign, a variation on a card from the Mexican game Lotería, similar to bingo. It threatens Trump with the “Chancla,” or flip-flop, in this context referring to how mothers threaten their kids with the corporal punishment of getting hit with the notorious sandal. (Photo by Will Legg)

A protestor in a mobility aid holds up a pro-queer sign. (Photo by Will Legg)

Under the Morrison bridge on our march along the waterfront, a protestor holds up a sign they made honoring the currently viral “Portland frog” — imagery of Seth Todd, a protestor at Portland’s ICE protests dressed in a frog costume who was pepper sprayed by federal agents earlier this month. (Photo by Will Legg)

Protestors of various ages, many holding signs, wait to cross the street. (Photo by Will Legg)

In the midst of a giant crowd, American flags, some upside down, are waved proudly next to handmade signs. Pictured in the center is a sign promoting unity, something the entire protest was rife with. (Photo by Will Legg)

Tags: inflated costumes, No Kings, portland, protest

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No Kings protest in Portland: A slideshow

Goats, Candidates, and Civic Engagement Come to WSUV

What Happened to the Cafeteria? Recap of Haynes’ Email Regarding Food Truck Program

WSUV is Open, Even Though I-5 Isn’t: Freeway Closure Causes Commute Delays

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Peace and Justice in Action: Vancouver Fair Connects Community Through Service

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Goats, Candidates, and Civic Engagement Come to WSUV

What Happened to the Cafeteria? Recap of Haynes’ Email Regarding Food Truck Program

WSUV is Open, Even Though I-5 Isn’t: Freeway Closure Causes Commute Delays

How Trump’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act is Impacting Students’ Financial Aid

Peace and Justice in Action: Vancouver Fair Connects Community Through Service

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