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RM2HTB85N–Washington, DC, USA, 27 February, 2021. Pictured: A protester displays a combination of Ukranian and Gasden flags during a rally at the White House. Thousands of people from across the United States gathered to thank the US and other countries for their help, and to demand a no-fly zone and other assistance for Ukraine. The event was sponsored by United Help Ukraine and US Ukrainian Activists, both U.S.-based assistance and advocacy organizations. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HTB85E–Washington, DC, USA, 27 February, 2021. Pictured: Protesters wearing Ukrainian flags attend a rally at the White House. Thousands of people from across the United States gathered to thank the US and other countries for their help, and to demand a no-fly zone and other assistance for Ukraine. The event was sponsored by United Help Ukraine and US Ukrainian Activists, both U.S.-based assistance and advocacy organizations. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HTB862–Washington, DC, USA, 27 February, 2021. Pictured: Protesters wear flowers and ribbons in their hair during a rally for Ukraine at the White House. Thousands of people from across the United States gathered to thank the US and other countries for their help, and to demand a no-fly zone and other assistance for Ukraine. The event was sponsored by United Help Ukraine and US Ukrainian Activists, both U.S.-based assistance and advocacy organizations. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HTB861–Washington, DC, USA, 27 February, 2021. Pictured: A protester wears flowers and ribbons in her hair during a rally for Ukraine at the White House. Thousands of people from across the United States gathered to thank the US and other countries for their help, and to demand a no-fly zone and other assistance for Ukraine. The event was sponsored by United Help Ukraine and US Ukrainian Activists, both U.S.-based assistance and advocacy organizations. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HTB854–Washington, DC, USA, 27 February, 2021. Pictured: Protesters attend a rally for Ukraine at the White House. Thousands of people from across the United States gathered to thank the US and other countries for their help, and to demand a no-fly zone and other assistance for Ukraine. The event was sponsored by United Help Ukraine and US Ukrainian Activists, both U.S.-based assistance and advocacy organizations. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HTB858–Washington, DC, USA, 27 February, 2021. Pictured: Thousands of people from across the United States attend a rally for Ukraine at the White House. They gathered to thank the US and other countries for their help, and to demand a no-fly zone and other assistance for Ukraine. The event was sponsored by United Help Ukraine and US Ukrainian Activists, both U.S.-based assistance and advocacy organizations. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HPE9BE–Washington, DC, USA, 20 February, 2022. Pictured: Ukrainian-American war veterans lead a march to the White House during a solidarity event for Ukraine. Thousands attended the event in support of Ukrainian independence, sovereignty, and territorial integrity as Russian President Vladimir Putin threatens invasion with troops mobilized at the border. The event was sponsored by Razom, a Ukrainian advocacy organization, and included a vigil for the Heavenly Hundred / Nebesna Sotnia (those killed during the 2014 Revolution of Dignity). Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HPE9BA–Washington, DC, USA, 20 February, 2022. Pictured: A protester holds both Ukrainian and American flags during a solidarity rally for Ukraine. Thousands attended the event to support Ukrainian independence, sovereignty, and territorial integrity as Russian President Vladimir Putin threatens invasion with troops mobilized at the border. The event was sponsored by Razom, a Ukrainian advocacy organization, and included a vigil for the Heavenly Hundred/ Nebesna Sotnia (those killed during the 2014 Revolution of Dignity), as well as a march to the White House. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HPE9BD–Washington, DC, USA, 20 February, 2022. Pictured: Protesters rally in front of the White House during a solidarity event for Ukraine. Thousands attended the event in support of Ukrainian independence, sovereignty, and territorial integrity as Russian President Vladimir Putin threatens invasion with troops mobilized at the border between the two countries. The event was sponsored by Razom, a Ukrainian advocacy organization, and included a vigil for the Heavenly Hundred / Nebesna Sotnia (those killed during the 2014 Revolution of Dignity). Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HPE9BK–Washington, DC, USA, 20 February, 2022. Pictured: Thousands of people attend a solidarity rally at the Lincoln Memorial in support of Ukrainian independence, sovereignty, and territorial integrity. Russian President Vladimir Putin currently threatens invasion with troops mobilized at the border between the two countries. The event was sponsored by Razom, a Ukrainian advocacy organization, and included a vigil for the Heavenly Hundred / Nebesna Sotnia (those killed during the 2014 Revolution of Dignity), as well as a march to the White House. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HPE9CW–Washington, DC, USA, 20 February, 2022. Pictured: A sign calls for Russian President Vladimir Putin not to intervene during a solidarity rally and march for Ukraine. Thousands attended the event in support of Ukrainian independence, sovereignty, and territorial integrity as Russian President Vladimir Putin threatens invasion with troops mobilized at the border. The event was sponsored by Razom, a Ukrainian advocacy organization, and included a vigil for the Heavenly Hundred / Nebesna Sotnia (those killed during the 2014 Revolution of Dignity). Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HPE9BR–Washington, DC, USA, 20 February, 2022. Pictured: A young girl sits under an enormous flag during a solidarity rally for Ukraine. Thousands attended the event in support of Ukrainian independence, sovereignty, and territorial integrity as Russian President Vladimir Putin threatens invasion with troops mobilized at the border. The event was sponsored by Razom, a Ukrainian advocacy organization, and included a vigil for the Heavenly Hundred / Nebesna Sotnia (those killed during the 2014 Revolution of Dignity), as well as a march to the White House. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HN7KRN–Washington, DC, USA, 14 February, 2022. Pictured: A sign calls for just immigration reform during a Day Without Immigrants rally at the White House. The rally is part of a nationwide day of action and protest during which organizers have asked immigrants not to go to work and school, or to spend money. Their goal is to demonstrate the degree to which the US depends on immigrants and pressure the Biden Administration and Congress to create a pathway to permanent residency and citizenship for the 11 million undocumented workers in the United States. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HN7KT2–Washington, DC, USA, 14 February, 2022. Pictured: Protesters attend a Day Without Immigrants rally at the White House. The rally is part of a nationwide day of action and protest during which organizers have asked immigrants not to go to work and school, or to spend money. Their goal is to demonstrate the degree to which the US depends on immigrants and pressure the Biden Administration and Congress to create a pathway to permanent residency and citizenship for the 11 million undocumented workers in the United States. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HN7KRW–Washington, DC, USA, 14 February, 2022. Pictured: A sign calls for 'comprehensive immigration reform' during a Day Without Immigrants rally at the White House. The rally is part of a nationwide day of action during which organizers have asked immigrants not to go to work and school, or to spend money. Their goal is to demonstrate the degree to which the US depends on immigrants and pressure the Biden Administration and Congress to create a pathway to permanent residency and citizenship for the 11 million undocumented workers in the United States. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HN7KRY–Washington, DC, USA, 14 February, 2022. Pictured: A protester raises a sign demanding immigration reform during a Day Without Immigrants rally at the White House. The rally is part of a nationwide day of action during which organizers have asked immigrants not to go to work and school, or to spend money. Their goal is to demonstrate the degree to which the US depends on immigrants and pressure the Biden Administration and Congress to create a pathway to permanent residency and citizenship for the 11 million undocumented workers in the United States. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HN7KT0–Washington, DC, USA, 14 February, 2022. Pictured: TikTok star Carlos Eduardo Espina talks with media during a Day Without Immigrants rally at the White House. The rally is part of a nationwide day of action during which organizers have asked immigrants not to go to work and school, or to spend money. Their goal is to demonstrate the degree to which the US depends on immigrants and pressure the Biden Administration and Congress to create a pathway to permanent residency and citizenship for the 11 million undocumented workers in the United States. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HN7KT3–Washington, DC, USA, 14 February, 2022. Pictured: TikTok star Carlos Eduardo Espina talks with media during a Day Without Immigrants rally at the White House. The rally is part of a nationwide day of action during which organizers have asked immigrants not to go to work and school, or to spend money. Their goal is to demonstrate the degree to which the US depends on immigrants and pressure the Biden Administration and Congress to create a pathway to permanent residency and citizenship for the 11 million undocumented workers in the United States. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HN7KRP–Washington, DC, USA, 14 February, 2022. Pictured: Protesters attend a Day Without Immigrants rally at the White House. The rally is part of a nationwide day of action and protest during which organizers have asked immigrants not to go to work and school, or to spend money. Their goal is to demonstrate the degree to which the US depends on immigrants and pressure the Biden Administration and Congress to create a pathway to permanent residency and citizenship for the 11 million undocumented workers in the United States. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HN7KT4–Washington, DC, USA, 14 February, 2022. Pictured: 'We Want Equality' sign at a Day Without Immigrants rally at the White House. The rally is part of a nationwide day of action and protest during which organizers have asked immigrants not to go to work and school, or to spend money. Their goal is to demonstrate the degree to which the US depends on immigrants and pressure the Biden Administration and Congress to create a pathway to permanent residency and citizenship for the 11 million undocumented workers in the United States. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HG7GTT–Washington, DC, USA, 18 January, 2022. Pictured: Joseline Garcia (left), co-founder of UN-PAC, and Rev. Stephen A. Green march with faith leaders and students on hunger strike to the US Capitol for a civil disobedience action for voting rights. They are demanding passage of the John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act to protect the right to vote. This is a result of the passage of voting restriction laws in 19 states in the last year. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HG7GTH–Washington, DC, USA, 18 January, 2022. Pictured: Faith leaders and students on hunger strike are handcuffed and arrested for sitting on the steps of the Senate chamber at the US Capitol in a civil disobedience action for voting rights. They are demanding passage of the John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act to protect the right to vote. This is a result of the passage of voting restriction laws in 19 states in the last year. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HG7GT2–Washington, DC, USA, 18 January, 2022. Pictured: Joseline Garcia, co-founder of UN-PAC, a student-led political organization, speaks to faith leaders and students on hunger strike priot to a non-violent civil disobedience action for voting rights. The hunger strikers are demanding passage of the John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act to protect the right to vote. This is a result of the passage of voting restriction laws in 19 states in the last year. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HG7GRG–Washington, DC, USA, 18 January, 2022. Pictured: Members of UN-PAC, a student-led political orgnaization, provide support as their fellow students and faith leaders and students on hunger strike are arrested for sitting on the steps of the Senate chamber at the US Capitol in a civil disobedience action for voting rights. They are demanding passage of the John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act to protect the right to vote. This is a result of the passage of voting restriction laws in 19 states in the last year. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HG7GTC–Washington, DC, USA, 18 January, 2022. Pictured: Reverend Stephen A. Green speaks to faith leaders and students on hunger strike priot to a non-violent civil disobedience action for voting rights. The hunger strikers are demanding passage of the John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act to protect the right to vote. This is a result of the passage of voting restriction laws in 19 states in the last year. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HD6AWC–Washington, DC, USA, 3 January 2022. Pictured: The sun shines on the US Capitol after an unexpected snowstorm dumped roughly 8 inches on Washington, DC. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HD6AW6–Washington, DC, USA, 3 January 2022. Pictured: A man prepares to throw a snowball during a large snowball fight on the National Mall after an unexpected snowstorm dumped roughly 8 inches on snow on Washington, DC. The fight was announced by the DC Snowball Fight Association. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HD6AW2–Washington, DC, USA, 3 January 2022. Pictured: A man dressed as Bunnyman in a Santa coat struts with his chainsaw between the groups lined up for a large snowball fight on the National Mall. The fight occurred after an unexpected snowstorm dumped roughly 8 inches on snow on Washington, DC, and was announced by the DC Snowball Fight Association. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HD6AWA–Washington, DC, USA, 3 January 2022. Pictured: The Washington Monument stands behind snow-covered trees after an unexpected snowstorm dumped roughly 8 inches on Washington, DC. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HD6ATY–Washington, DC, USA, 3 January 2022. Pictured: A tiny snowman sits on a railing at the US Capitol after an unexpected snowstorm dumped roughly 8 inches on snow on Washington, DC. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2HD6AW8–Washington, DC, USA, 3 January 2022. Pictured: People engage in a huge snowball fight on the National Mall in front of the National Museum of Natural History after an unexpected snowstorm dumped roughly 8 inches on snow on Washington, DC. The fight was announced by the DC Snowball Fight Association. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2H3YMC5–Washington, DC, USA, 30 October, 2021. Pictured: Demonstrators march down Pennsylvania Avenue during a protest against the military coup in Sudan. Thousands of people from across the east coast of the US came to Washington to take part in the demonstration in solidarity with tens of thousands protesting in Sudan. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2H3YMBW–Washington, DC, USA, 30 October, 2021. Pictured: Demonstrators march down Pennsylvania Avenue during a protest against the military coup in Sudan. Thousands of people from across the east coast of the US came to Washington to take part in the demonstration in solidarity with tens of thousands protesting in Sudan. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2H3YMC0–Washington, DC, USA, 30 October, 2021. Pictured: Demonstrators march down Pennsylvania Avenue during a protest against the military coup in Sudan. Thousands of people from across the east coast of the US came to Washington to take part in the demonstration in solidarity with tens of thousands protesting in Sudan. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2H3YMBT–Washington, DC, USA, 30 October, 2021. Pictured: Demonstrators attend a rally at the White House during a protest against the military coup in Sudan. It is the first stop in a march from the Capitol to the Sudanese embassy. Thousands of people from across the east coast of the US came to Washington to take part in the demonstration in solidarity with tens of thousands protesting in Sudan. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2H3YMC1–Washington, DC, USA, 30 October, 2021. Pictured: Sudanese Ambassador Noureddine Sati speaks at a protest against the military coup in Sudan. As the representative of Sudan's civilian government, he is a guest of honor at the demonstration. Thousands of people from across the east coast of the US came to Washington to take part in the demonstration in solidarity with tens of thousands protesting in Sudan. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2H3YMBP–Washington, DC, USA, 30 October, 2021. Pictured: Demonstrators march down Pennsylvania Avenue during a protest against the military coup in Sudan. Thousands of people from across the east coast of the US came to Washington to take part in the demonstration in solidarity with tens of thousands protesting in Sudan. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2H3YMC2–Washington, DC, USA, 30 October, 2021. Pictured: Demonstrators attend a rally at the White House during a protest against the military coup in Sudan. It is the first stop in a march from the Capitol to the Sudanese embassy. Thousands of people from across the east coast of the US came to Washington to take part in the demonstration in solidarity with tens of thousands protesting in Sudan. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2H3YMC3–Washington, DC, USA, 30 October, 2021. Pictured: Demonstrators attend a rally at the White House during a protest against the military coup in Sudan. It is the first stop in a march from the Capitol to the Sudanese embassy. Thousands of people from across the east coast of the US came to Washington to take part in the demonstration in solidarity with tens of thousands protesting in Sudan. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GXRJN8–Washington, DC, USA, 5 October, 2021. Pictured: Voting rights activists await arrest by the United States Secret Service during a civil disobedience action at the White House. They are demanding that the Biden Administration take the lead on voting rights and pressure Congress to pass legislation protecting the right to vote. Front row, left to right: Ben Jealous of People for the American Way, Noelle Damico of Workers Circle, Sister Quincy Howard of Faithful Democracy, Cliff Albright of Black Voters Matter, and Pastor Lewis Logan. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GXRJMW–Washington, DC, USA, 5 October, 2021. Pictured: Activists are arrested by the United States Secret Service during a civil disobedience action for voting rights at the White House. Activists are demanding that the Biden Administration take the lead on voting rights and pressure Congress to pass legislation protecting the right to vote. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GXRJN2–Washington, DC, USA, 5 October, 2021. Pictured: Voting rights activists risk arrest at the White House in a civil disobedience action to demand that the Biden Administration take the lead on voting rights and pressure Congress to pass legislation protecting the right to vote. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GXRJN4–Washington, DC, USA, 5 October, 2021. Pictured: Voting rights activists march through Black Lives Matter Plaza en route to the White House to demand that the Biden Administration take the lead on voting rights and pressure Congress to pass legislation protecting the right to vote. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GXRJNC–Washington, DC, USA, 5 October, 2021. Pictured: Voting rights activists risk arrest at the White House in a civil disobedience action to demand that the Biden Administration take the lead on voting rights and pressure Congress to pass legislation protecting the right to vote. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GXRJMY–Washington, DC, USA, 5 October, 2021. Pictured: Black Voters Matter co-founder Cliff Albright and Pastor Lewis Logan raise their fists as they await arrest by the United States Secret Service during a civil disobedience action for voting rights at the White House. Activists are demanding that the Biden Administration take the lead on voting rights and pressure Congress to pass legislation protecting the right to vote. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GXRJN5–Washington, DC, USA, 5 October, 2021. Pictured: Activists are arrested by the United States Secret Service during a civil disobedience action for voting rights at the White House. Activists are demanding that the Biden Administration take the lead on voting rights and pressure Congress to pass legislation protecting the right to vote. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GXRJNA–Washington, DC, USA, 5 October, 2021. Pictured: Voting rights activists risk arrest at the White House in a civil disobedience action to demand that the Biden Administration take the lead on voting rights and pressure Congress to pass legislation protecting the right to vote. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GXRJMX–Washington, DC, USA, 5 October, 2021. Pictured: Voting rights activists risk arrest at the White House in a civil disobedience action to demand that the Biden Administration take the lead on voting rights and pressure Congress to pass legislation protecting the right to vote. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GXRJN3–Washington, DC, USA, 5 October, 2021. Pictured: Voting rights activists risk arrest at the White House in a civil disobedience action to demand that the Biden Administration take the lead on voting rights and pressure Congress to pass legislation protecting the right to vote. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GXRJNE–Washington, DC, USA, 5 October, 2021. Pictured: Voting rights activists risk arrest at the White House in a civil disobedience action to demand that the Biden Administration take the lead on voting rights and pressure Congress to pass legislation protecting the right to vote. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GXRJN9–Washington, DC, USA, 5 October, 2021. Pictured: Rabbi Letterman of the Religious Action Center leads voting rights activists in prayer during rally at the White House. Protesters demand that the Biden Administration take the lead on voting rights and pressure Congress to pass legislation protecting the right to vote. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GXRJN0–Washington, DC, USA, 5 October, 2021. Pictured: Voting rights activists await arrest by the United States Secret Service during a civil disobedience action at the White House. They are demanding that the Biden Administration take the lead on voting rights and pressure Congress to pass legislation protecting the right to vote. Front row, left to right: Ben Jealous of People for the American Way, Noelle Damico of Workers Circle, Sister Quincy Howard of Faithful Democracy, Cliff Albright of Black Voters Matter, and Pastor Lewis Logan. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GXRJN1–Washington, DC, USA, 5 October, 2021. Pictured: Voting rights activists rally at the White House, demanding that the Biden Administration take the lead on voting rights and pressure Congress to pass legislation protecting the right to vote. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GXRJN6–Washington, DC, USA, 5 October, 2021. Pictured: Voting rights activists await arrest by the United States Secret Service during a civil disobedience action at the White House. They are demanding that the Biden Administration take the lead on voting rights and pressure Congress to pass legislation protecting the right to vote. Front row, left to right: Ben Jealous of People for the American Way, Noelle Damico of Workers Circle, Sister Quincy Howard of Faithful Democracy, Cliff Albright of Black Voters Matter, and Pastor Lewis Logan. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GK9CFE–Washington DC, USA. 13th Sep 2021. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) and Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) lead members of Congress down the center steps for a ceremony on the Capitol steps in remembrance of the victims of the September 11th attacks. Credit: Allison Bailey/Alamy Live News
RM2GK9CHP–Washington DC, USA. 13th Sep 2021. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, Democrat of New York, speaks during a ceremony on the Capitol steps in remembrance of the victims of the September 11th attacks. Credit: Allison Bailey/Alamy Live News
RM2GK9CFD–Washington DC, USA. 13th Sep 2021. Members of Congress bow their heads in prayer during a ceremony on the Capitol steps in remembrance of the victims of the September 11th attacks. Credit: Allison Bailey/Alamy Live News
RM2GK9CHF–Washington DC, USA. 13th Sep 2021. Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, Republican of Kentucky, attends a ceremony on the Capitol steps in remembrance of the victims of the September 11th attacks. Credit: Allison Bailey/Alamy Live News
RM2GK9CFC–Washington DC, USA. 13th Sep 2021. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, Democrat of New York, speaks during a ceremony on the Capitol steps in remembrance of the victims of the September 11th attacks. Credit: Allison Bailey/Alamy Live News
RM2GK9CFH–Washington DC, USA. 13th Sep 2021. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) (bottom left), House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) (top left), Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) (bottom right), and House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer (D-MD) (top right) lead members of Congress down the center steps for a ceremony on the Capitol steps in remembrance of the victims of the September 11th attacks. Credit: Allison Bailey/Alamy Live News
RM2GK9CHY–Washington DC, USA. 13th Sep 2021. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, Democrat of California, delivers remakrs during a ceremony on the Capitol steps in remembrance of the victims of the September 11th attacks. Credit: Allison Bailey/Alamy Live News
RM2GK9CFJ–Washington DC, USA. 13th Sep 2021. House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) speaks during a ceremony on the Capitol steps in remembrance of the victims of the September 11th attacks. Credit: Allison Bailey/Alamy Live News
RM2GK9CHE–Washington DC, USA. 13th Sep 2021. A quartet from the US Army Band sings during a ceremony on the Capitol steps in remembrance of the victims of the September 11th attacks. Credit: Allison Bailey/Alamy Live News
RM2GK9CHM–Washington DC, USA. 13th Sep 2021. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, Democrat of California, delivers remakrs during a ceremony on the Capitol steps in remembrance of the victims of the September 11th attacks. Credit: Allison Bailey/Alamy Live News
RM2GK9CHK–Washington DC, USA. 13th Sep 2021. Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) speaks during a ceremony on the Capitol steps in remembrance of the victims of the September 11th attacks. Credit: Allison Bailey/Alamy Live News
RM2GK9CGH–Washington DC, USA. 13th Sep 2021. Members of Congress bow their heads in prayer during a ceremony on the Capitol steps in remembrance of the victims of the September 11th attacks. Credit: Allison Bailey/Alamy Live News
RM2GJ51RD–Richmond, VA, USA, 8 September, 2021. Pictured: Richmond Police Officer Pajda and Virginia state troopers escort Japhari Jones of Richmond out of the barricaded area as the statue of Confederate general Robert E. Lee is removed from its enormous pedestal on Monument Avenue. The Virginia supreme court ruled last week that the six-story monument could be removed. It has yet to be determined whether the pedestal covered in anti-racism graffiti will be removed given its prominent role in the 2020 anti-racism uprising in Richmond. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GJ51RT–Richmond, VA, USA, 8 September, 2021. Pictured: A banner advocating removal of the statue of Confederate general Robert E. Lee hangs on a house on the day the statue is removed. The Virginia supreme court ruled last week that the six-story monument could be removed. It has yet to be determined whether the pedestal covered in anti-racism graffiti will be removed given its prominent role in the 2020 anti-racism uprising in Richmond. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GJ51RF–Richmond, VA, USA, 8 September, 2021. Pictured: State troopers watch as workers saw the statue of Confederate general Robert E. Lee into two pieces for transport following its removal. The Virginia supreme court ruled last week that the six-story monument could be removed. It has yet to be determined whether the pedestal covered in anti-racism graffiti will be removed given its prominent role in the 2020 anti-racism uprising in Richmond. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GJ51PH–Richmond, VA, USA, 8 September, 2021. Pictured: The empty base of the statue of Confederate general Robert E. Lee stands empty on Monument Avenue following the statue's removal. The Virginia supreme court ruled last week that the six-story monument could be removed. It has yet to be determined whether the pedestal covered in anti-racism graffiti will be removed given its prominent role in the 2020 anti-racism uprising in Richmond. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GJ51RM–Richmond, VA, USA, 8 September, 2021. Pictured: The headless statue of Confederate general Robert E. Lee and the empty base on which it stood. The statue was cut into two pieces for transportation. The Virginia supreme court ruled last week that the six-story monument could be removed. It has yet to be determined whether the pedestal covered in anti-racism graffiti will be removed given its prominent role in the 2020 anti-racism uprising in Richmond. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GJ51PK–Richmond, VA, USA, 8 September, 2021. Pictured: Russell Tee of Richmond, Virginia awaits removal of the statue of Confederate general Robert E. Lee. The Virginia supreme court ruled last week that the six-story monument could be removed. It has yet to be determined whether the pedestal covered in anti-racism graffiti will be removed given its prominent role in the 2020 anti-racism uprising in Richmond. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GJ51PN–Richmond, VA, USA, 8 September, 2021. Pictured: Richmond activist Japhari Jones (right) and another activist who declined to give his name (left) trade accusations about who is more true to the anti-racism movement following removal of the statue of Confederate general from Monument Avenue. The Virginia supreme court ruled last week that the six-story monument could be removed. It has yet to be determined whether the pedestal covered in anti-racism graffiti will be removed given its prominent role in the 2020 anti-racism uprising in Richmond. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GJ51RE–Richmond, VA, USA, 8 September, 2021. Pictured: Workers saw the statue of Confederate general Robert E. Lee into two pieces for transport following its removal. The Virginia supreme court ruled last week that the six-story monument could be removed. It has yet to be determined whether the pedestal covered in anti-racism graffiti will be removed given its prominent role in the 2020 anti-racism uprising in Richmond. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GJ51RK–Richmond, VA, USA, 8 September, 2021. Pictured: The head and torso of the statue of Confederate general Robert E. Lee are separated for transport following the statue's removal. The Virginia supreme court ruled last week that the six-story monument could be removed. It has yet to be determined whether the pedestal covered in anti-racism graffiti will be removed given its prominent role in the 2020 anti-racism uprising in Richmond. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GJ51RR–Richmond, VA, USA, 8 September, 2021. Pictured: Richmond activist Emily Gaidowski makes her feelings about statues of Confederate figures known as the statue of Confederate general Robert E. Lee is removed from its enormous pedestal on Monument Avenue. The Virginia supreme court ruled last week that the six-story monument could be removed. It has yet to be determined whether the pedestal covered in anti-racism graffiti will be removed given its prominent role in the 2020 anti-racism uprising in Richmond. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GJ51PJ–Richmond, VA, USA, 8 September, 2021. Pictured: Virginia state troopers escort Japhari Jones of Richmond out of the barricaded area as the statue of Confederate general Robert E. Lee is removed from its enormous pedestal on Monument Avenue. The Virginia supreme court ruled last week that the six-story monument could be removed. It has yet to be determined whether the pedestal covered in anti-racism graffiti will be removed given its prominent role in the 2020 anti-racism uprising in Richmond. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GJ51RN–Richmond, VA, USA, 8 September, 2021. Pictured: Virginia state troopers stand in the shade as the statue of Confederate general Robert E. Lee is removed from its enormous pedestal on Monument Avenue. The Virginia supreme court ruled last week that the six-story monument could be removed. It has yet to be determined whether the pedestal covered in anti-racism graffiti will be removed given its prominent role in the 2020 anti-racism uprising in Richmond. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GJ51PM–Richmond, VA, USA, 8 September, 2021. Pictured: A veteran protester speaks with the media while awaiting the removal of the statue of Confederate general Robert E. Lee from Monument Avenue. The Virginia supreme court ruled last week that the six-story monument could be removed. It has yet to be determined whether the pedestal covered in anti-racism graffiti will be removed given its prominent role in the 2020 anti-racism uprising in Richmond. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GJ51PW–Richmond, VA, USA, 8 September, 2021. Pictured: Japhari Jones, an activist in Richmond, stands outside the barricades after being escorted out of the protected area by Virginia state police immediately following removal of the statue of Confederate general Robert E. Lee from Monument Avenue. The Virginia supreme court ruled last week that the six-story monument could be removed. It has yet to be determined whether the pedestal covered in anti-racism graffiti will be removed given its prominent role in the 2020 anti-racism uprising in Richmond. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GJ51PP–Richmond, VA, USA, 8 September, 2021. Pictured: Richmond activist Japhari Jones (right), a man who declined to give his name (left), and Goad Gatsby (center) argue about who is more true to the anti-racism movement following removal of the statue of Confederate general from Monument Avenue. The Virginia supreme court ruled last week that the six-story monument could be removed. It has yet to be determined whether the pedestal covered in anti-racism graffiti will be removed given its prominent role in the 2020 anti-racism uprising in Richmond. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GJ51RH–Richmond, VA, USA, 8 September, 2021. Pictured: The empty base for the statue of Confederate general Robert E. Lee remains standing following the statue's removal. The Virginia supreme court ruled last week that the six-story monument could be removed. It has yet to be determined whether the pedestal covered in anti-racism graffiti will be removed given its prominent role in the 2020 anti-racism uprising in Richmond. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GFT4X5–Washington, DC, USA, 26 August, 2021. Pictured: Nihad Awad, executive director of the Council for American-Islamic Relations, speaks at a protest against Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett’s visit to the White House. Protesters demand that the US sanction Israel for its continued attacks on Palestinians, including children, and ongoing removal of Palestinians from their homes. As the rally began, Secret Service officers ordered protesters out of Lafayette Park. The order is highly unusual as the Secret Service allows protests in the park every day. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GFT4PY–Washington, DC, USA, 26 August, 2021. Pictured: CODEPINK members participiate in a protest against Naftali Bennett’s first visit to the White House as prime minister of Israel. Demonstrators demand that the United States sanction Israel for its continued attacks on Palestinians, including the killing of children, and ongoing removal of Palestinians from their homes. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GFT4PJ–Washington, DC, USA, 26 August, 2021. Pictured: A Secret Service officer establishes a police line after ordering Palestinians and supporters to leave Lafayette Park during a protest against Naftali Bennett’s first visit to the White House as prime minister of Israel. The order to leave is highly unusual, as Secret Service allows protests in the park every day. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GFT51A–Washington, DC, USA, 26 August, 2021. Pictured: A demonstrator holds a sign arguing that equality is easy to understand during a rally to pass the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) at the Supreme Court. The amendment would prohibit discrimination on the basis of sex, which would require equal pay for women, among many other changes. The required 38 states have ratified the amendment, but, unlike other constitutional amendments, a time limit was placed on the ERA, which has now expired. ERA proponents are pressuring Congress to extend the time limit. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GFT4WR–Washington, DC, USA, 26 August, 2021. Pictured: A demonstrator holds a banner during a protest against Naftali Bennett’s first visit to the White House as prime minister of Israel. Demonstrators demand that the United States sanction Israel for its continued attacks on Palestinians, including the killing of children, and ongoing removal of Palestinians from their homes. As the rally began, Secret Service officers ordered protesters out of Lafayette Park. The order is highly unusual as the Secret Service allows protests in the park every day. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GFT4PM–Washington, DC, USA, 26 August, 2021. Pictured: Nihad Awad (center), executive director of the Council on American-Islamic Relations, and Dr. Osama Abuirshaid (right), executive director of American Muslims for Palestine object to the curtailment of their First Amendment rights when a Secret Service officer informs them that they must leave Lafayette Park during a protest against Naftali Bennett’s first visit to the White House as prime minister of Israel. The order to leave is highly unusual, as Secret Service allows protests in the park every day. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GFT50X–Washington, DC, USA, 26 August, 2021. Pictured: A member of Generation Ratify holds one of the organization's signs overhead during a rally to pass the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) at the Supreme Court. The amendment would prohibit discrimination on the basis of sex, which would require equal pay for women, among many other changes. The required 38 states have ratified the amendment, but, unlike other constitutional amendments, a time limit was placed on the ERA, which has now expired. ERA proponents are pressuring Congress to extend the time limit. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GFT4X7–Washington, DC, USA, 26 August, 2021. Pictured: Jennifer Carroll Foy, former Virginia House of Delegates member and one of the first women to graduate from the Virginia Military Institute, speaks at a rally for the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) at the Supreme Court. The amendment would prohibit discrimination on the basis of sex. The required 38 states have ratified the amendment, but, unlike other constitutional amendments, a time limit was placed on the ERA, which has now expired. ERA proponents are pressuring Congress to extend the time limit. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GFT4W2–Washington, DC, USA, 26 August, 2021. Pictured: Dr. Osama Abuirshaid, executive director of American Muslims for Palestine, speaks at a protest against Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett’s visit to the White House. Protesters demand that the US sanction Israel for its continued attacks on Palestinians, including children, and ongoing removal of Palestinians from their homes. As the rally began, Secret Service officers ordered protesters out of Lafayette Park. The order is highly unusual as the Secret Service allows protests in the park every day. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GFT50G–Washington, DC, USA, 26 August, 2021. Pictured: Dr. E. Faye Williams speaks at a rally to pass the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) at the Supreme Court. The amendment would prohibit discrimination on the basis of sex, which would require equal pay for women, among many other changes. The required 38 states have ratified the amendment, but, unlike other constitutional amendments, a time limit was placed on the ERA, which has now expired. ERA proponents are pressuring Congress to extend the time limit. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GFT4PN–Washington, DC, USA, 26 August, 2021. Pictured: Nihad Awad (center), executive director of the Council on American-Islamic Relations, and Dr. Osama Abuirshaid (right), executive director of American Muslims for Palestine object to the curtailment of their First Amendment rights when a Secret Service officer informs them that they must leave Lafayette Park during a protest against Naftali Bennett’s first visit to the White House as prime minister of Israel. The order to leave is highly unusual, as Secret Service allows protests in the park every day. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GFT4X8–Washington, DC, USA, 26 August, 2021. Pictured: Protesters take part in chants while carrying signs and flags during a march against Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett’s visit to the White House. Protesters demand that the US sanction Israel for its continued attacks on Palestinians, including children, and ongoing removal of Palestinians from their homes. As the rally began, Secret Service officers ordered protesters out of Lafayette Park. The order is highly unusual as the Secret Service allows protests in the park every day. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GFT50J–Washington, DC, USA, 26 August, 2021. Pictured: A protester wears a mask with lace, reminiscent of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's robe,a rally to pass the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) at the Supreme Court. The amendment would prohibit discrimination on the basis of sex, which would require equal pay for women, among many other changes. The required 38 states have ratified the amendment, but, unlike other constitutional amendments, a time limit was placed on the ERA, which has now expired. ERA proponents are pressuring Congress to extend the time limit. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GFT4WG–Washington, DC, USA, 26 August, 2021. Pictured: Demonstrators march downtown during a protest against Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett’s visit to the White House. Protesters demand that the US sanction Israel for its continued attacks on Palestinians, including children, and ongoing removal of Palestinians from their homes. As the rally began, Secret Service officers ordered protesters out of Lafayette Park. The order is highly unusual as the Secret Service allows protests in the park every day. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News
RM2GFT4WJ–Washington, DC, USA, 26 August, 2021. Pictured: A CODEPINK demonstrator holds a sign demanding Israel end the assault on Gaza at a protest against Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett’s visit to the White House. Protesters demand the US sanction Israel for its attacks on Palestinians, including killing of children, and ongoing removal of Palestinians from their homes. As the rally began, Secret Service officers ordered protesters out of Lafayette Park. The order is highly unusual as the Secret Service allows protests in the park every day. Credit: Allison Bailey / Alamy Live News