Democracy is “in difficulty,” Mark Ruffalo told Antonio Hylton from MSNBC during the “No Kings” rally in New York on Saturday. Her words have been taken over by Ellen Pompeo, Kerry Washington, Jimmy Kimmel, and many other people and celebrities who spoke in support of national demonstrations.
“We see a president who made a king and a dictator,” continued Ruffalo. “And we do not see an opposition powerful enough to oppose the trampling of our rights, and to trample the Constitution which occurs every day with decrees. With the refusal to obey the orders of the court. Removing immigrants, people who are here illegally, the only ones who fight – we are taken care of and we are making us understand.
The actor was also photographed alongside Susan Sarandon.
Pompeo adopted a more aggressive approach. While speaking to Katie Couric at the Tribeca Festival on Saturday, she commented: “The simplest answer is that we need more women in power and more women in leadership. These guys are all so angry. What’s going on? I don’t know, having a sandwich, smoking a joint, cooling the F – K Out. What’s wrong? They all want to fight and bomb. ”
Women “[have] This emotional intelligence, “she added, and” we are dealing with a lot of weak emotional intelligence and ego “. Pomepo also said: “I can’t say all men, of course. I’m sorry guys, I love you.
Washington shared a series of photos of women she met by Protestant. “#Nokings, just a few queens 😍 I found while walking, speaking and fighting for democracy,” she legend the image carousel.
The singer Gracie Abrams and her mother joined the rally in New York on Saturday. Pop Base shared a photo of the pair carrying a panel that is read as follows: “If you are neutral in situations of injustice, you have chosen the side of the oppressor” – The quote is attributed to Desmond Tutu.
Kimmel attended a rally in San Francisco with his parents. “A huge, inspiring and yes – peaceful – participation in South Bay. I have met a lot of people who love this country and always believe that it is a force for good,” he wrote on Instagram. “I am grateful to see so many Americans take measures to defend our friends and neighbors, above all, my parents. I know how lucky I am to be born in a family who taught me to worry about others and that the most important words ever pronounced are to love me. It’s really as simple as that.
The singer Moby also shared a video of himself during a demonstration. “No kings. We have to do our best to protect democracy: protesting, making a donation, publishing, showing up in the elections, voting, organizing. So now is absolutely not the time for fighting,” he subtitled the images.
Several stars, including Ayo Edebiri, Gina Rodriguez-locicero, Mary Elizabeth Ellis, Kathy Griffin and Glenn Close shared photos and videos of protests in their Instagram stories.
Large crowds gathered on Saturday to protest against the detention of the Trump administration and the expulsion of immigrants to the United States, as well as the president’s $ 45 million military parade on what is happening to be his 79th anniversary.
Trump’s military parade is expected to start at 6.30 p.m., the parade route will start at the Pentagon and end in the White House.
