SAN JOSE, Calif. (KRON) — President Trump’s inauguration speech sparked a lot of anger in the immigrant community. They flocked to San Jose to stand up and make their voices heard.
Starting outside Valley Fair Mall and then marching down Santana Row, they were met with a lot of support. Many protestors say they’re speaking up against what they’re calling discriminatory threats by the president as he starts his second term.
Canada-based Asian grocery chain to open first CA location in San Jose
They continued their chants as they marched down Santana Row to get the attention of drivers and shoppers. With signs, honks and their voices, these groups are protesting Trump’s vow to end birthright citizenship and asylums.
Many say they are comforted by the fact that we live in California and have a governor who is fighting for the immigrant community. However, given the president’s speech about a slew of executive orders to come, these protestors say now is the time to speak up –especially as many have undocumented family members.
“I still come from undocumented parents come from undocumented, so I’ve always felt really close to the struggle and I feel like with the incoming administration. It’s really a time of now or never,” said Foothill College student Marvin Hernandez.
“My fear for workers is that their work, their hard work is not protected and honored and for the foundation of this country,” said Papers For All protestor Hilda Fernandez.
World-renowned Pacifica Taco Bell reopens after temporary closure
“It reminds us of the Mexican repatriation act regardless of, a lot of citizens, regardless of immigration status were deported as well it’s discriminatory and you know how do you tell who has papers who doesn’t it’s gonna be profiling come from,” said Uriel Magdaleno of the Silicon Valley Immigration Committee.
Going forward, these groups are calling on any grassroots and progressive organizations to join in the fight over the next four years SAN JOSE, Calif. (KRON) — President Trump’s inauguration speech sparked a lot of anger in the immigrant community. They flocked to San Jose to stand up and make their voices heard.
Starting outside Valley Fair Mall and then marching down Santana Row, they were met with a lot of support. Many protestors say they’re speaking up against what they’re calling discriminatory threats by the president as he starts his second term.
Canada-based Asian grocery chain to open first CA location in San Jose
They continued their chants as they marched down Santana Row to get the attention of drivers and shoppers. With signs, honks and their voices, these groups are protesting Trump’s vow to end birthright citizenship and asylums.
Many say they are comforted by the fact that we live in California and have a governor who is fighting for the immigrant community. However, given the president’s speech about a slew of executive orders to come, these protestors say now is the time to speak up –especially as many have undocumented family members.
“I still come from undocumented parents come from undocumented, so I’ve always felt really close to the struggle and I feel like with the incoming administration. It’s really a time of now or never,” said Foothill College student Marvin Hernandez.
“My fear for workers is that their work, their hard work is not protected and honored and for the foundation of this country,” said Papers For All protestor Hilda Fernandez.
World-renowned Pacifica Taco Bell reopens after temporary closure
“It reminds us of the Mexican repatriation act regardless of, a lot of citizens, regardless of immigration status were deported as well it’s discriminatory and you know how do you tell who has papers who doesn’t it’s gonna be profiling come from,” said Uriel Magdaleno of the Silicon Valley Immigration Committee.
Going forward, these groups are calling on any grassroots and progressive organizations to join in the fight over the next four years
SAN JOSE, Calif. (KRON) — President Trump’s inauguration speech sparked a lot of anger in the immigrant community. They flocked to San Jose to stand up and make their voices heard.
Starting outside Valley Fair Mall and then marching down Santana Row, they were met with a lot of support. Many protestors say they’re speaking up against what they’re calling discriminatory threats by the president as he starts his second term.
Canada-based Asian grocery chain to open first CA location in San Jose
They continued their chants as they marched down Santana Row to get the attention of drivers and shoppers. With signs, honks and their voices, these groups are protesting Trump’s vow to end birthright citizenship and asylums.
Many say they are comforted by the fact that we live in California and have a governor who is fighting for the immigrant community. However, given the president’s speech about a slew of executive orders to come, these protestors say now is the time to speak up –especially as many have undocumented family members.
“I still come from undocumented parents come from undocumented, so I’ve always felt really close to the struggle and I feel like with the incoming administration. It’s really a time of now or never,” said Foothill College student Marvin Hernandez.
“My fear for workers is that their work, their hard work is not protected and honored and for the foundation of this country,” said Papers For All protestor Hilda Fernandez.
World-renowned Pacifica Taco Bell reopens after temporary closure
“It reminds us of the Mexican repatriation act regardless of, a lot of citizens, regardless of immigration status were deported as well it’s discriminatory and you know how do you tell who has papers who doesn’t it’s gonna be profiling come from,” said Uriel Magdaleno of the Silicon Valley Immigration Committee.
Going forward, these groups are calling on any grassroots and progressive organizations to join in the fight over the next four years