By Susan Marx, Chief Programmes Officer
Standing in solidarity — defending the right to protest, rejecting dehumanisation, supporting civil liberties organisations — is not radical. It is constitutional.
In recent days, the streets of Minneapolis once again became a front line in a struggle that extends far beyond one city.
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement crackdowns — conducted with militarised tactics, secrecy and intimidation — have been met by public resistance from ordinary people who showed up not because they were required to, but because conscience demanded it.
Read on Atlanta Journal Constitution
