Christina Lin’s Portfolio
‘no kings’ Protest in Evanston, ILL.
Embed gallery published in The Daily Northwestern
A protester holds up a sign that says “Rise Up Evanston” during the “No Kings” protest at Evanston’s Fountain Square Saturday morning.
Second Ward resident Benjamin Schapiro pets his dogs Shadow and Ash. Schapiro said that he brought his dogs to help people release endorphins during the protest as well as work on Shadow and Ash’s socialization skills.
Shadow and Ash look towards the ongoing protest.
Fourth-year Ph.D. candidate in mechanical engineering Rohan Kota speaks about his father and stepmother’s experiences with cancer and the importance of funding medical research and insurance.
Protesters look towards the stage and listen to the speaker.
Creative Content internship 2024-2025 Reel
North Shore says NO!
Embed gallery published in The Daily Northwestern
Note: The Daily is currently reworking the photo caption guidelines. This gallery was published before this.
North Shore Says NO! protesters stood on four Interstate 94 overpasses during rush hour on Friday mornings and evenings to protest against President Donald Trump’s administration and ICE agents in Chicagoland.
Around 25 protesters demonstrated at the Church Street location in Skokie on Friday afternoon.
People held up signs toward I-94 that said phrases such as “Radical Empathy,” “Stop Fascism” and “No Kings.”
Some also faced Church Street during the protest.
Nancy Bruski, a 2nd Ward resident, proposed the idea of protesting on the overpass.
Demonstrators also held up the American flag toward the I-94.
Evanston resident Joanne Davis held up a sign toward the oncoming cars on Church Street, holding up a thumbs-up sign or cheering whenever the cars honked.
The demonstrations were first organized in September after the Trump administration announced Operation Midway Blitz.
The reaction from oncoming vehicles on the I-94 and on Church Street ranged from thumbs-up and honking to thumbs-downs and an occasional middle finger.
Morton Grove resident Jaclyn Jennetten joined the demonstration with her daughter, Olivia. The six-year-old and her mother held up signs that they had made.
