INVC NEWS
New York — : The anger against President Donald Trump is rising across the United States as thousands of people continue to march in protest. What started in Los Angeles has now exploded into a full-blown movement spreading to major cities like Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, and Washington, D.C.
Crowds in Philadelphia flooded the streets on Saturday, chanting slogans and holding signs denouncing the Trump administration’s policies. Organizers claim millions are participating in hundreds of rallies nationwide, voicing their frustration with growing government actions against immigrants and minorities.
Los Angeles Protests Turn Violent After Immigration Raids
Tensions escalated last week when immigration officers raided communities and detained dozens of undocumented immigrants. The operation sparked riots in Los Angeles, prompting Trump to deploy the National Guard. Fires, looting, and violent clashes broke out, intensifying public outrage. Although calm has been somewhat restored, protests are still ongoing in the city.
Trump Protesters March With Drums, Signs Across the US
From Denver to Austin, people marched with drums and banners, condemning Trump’s leadership. In Atlanta, over 5,000 demonstrators gathered for a large-scale protest. Even as Trump attended a military parade in Washington marking the Army’s 250th anniversary, about 200 people rallied in Logan Circle with massive Trump cutouts and anti-government signs.
SUV Plows Into Crowd in Virginia, One Injured
Protests in Virginia turned terrifying after an SUV rammed into demonstrators, injuring a 21-year-old man. Police immediately arrested the driver. Protesters shouted slogans like “We don’t want a king” and “Exile mini Mussolini,” accusing Trump of destroying democratic values. Some shared regret over voting for Trump, claiming his rule has become a form of modern-day fascism.
Public fury continues to rise as Americans from every background pour onto the streets, demanding change and pushing back against what they see as a dangerous shift in leadership.
