Ann Arbor Indivisible

@aaindivisible.bsky.social

442 Followers 57 Following

We're an Ann Arbor, Michigan group seeking to slow, block, and defeat Trump. Join us to help protect our rights, our representative democracy, and our future! https://sites.google.com/view/annarborindivisible/home

The smiling faces of Lorenzo Salgado Araujo and Johan Sebastian Guerrero on a sky-blue background surrounded by butterflies and flowers. Text reads: Justice for Lorenzo and Johan. Justice for all - ICE out.
Ann Arbor Indivisible endorses Jocelyn Benson, Garlin Gilchrist, Eli Savit, Yousef Rabhi, and Amir Makled.
Rally for voting rights! 21 May, 4-6 PM, corner of Washtenaw and Huron Pkwy. More info at annarborindivisible.org. Image shows a crowd of protesters and the AAI logo.
All we want for Mother's Day is an end to ICE detention. Border shows spring flowers.
This poster advertises the May Day Resource Rally for Community Power, on Friday, May 1st, from 12-2pm. Graphics on the sign include sunflowers, a raised brown fist, and silhouettes of people holding up signs with names of coalition partners on them. These coalition partners include [Mutual Aid]. Smaller printing says: Join community leaders and local officials to explore resources, learn together, and strengthen our collective voice. No business as usual!
Hands shape a heart in trans flag colors. March 31 is Transgender Day of Visibility. Visibility is power. Visibility is protection. Visibility is community.
Transform your despair into hope! Ann Arbor Indivisible No Kings, Rally and march 3.28 2:30-5 PM, Federal Building, Downtown Ann Arbor. A sad face watching the news transforms to a crowd of smiles saying No ICE, No War, No Kings!
Our map shows public parking structures, public bathrooms, first aid stations, and other useful resources along the march route. The route leads in a loop: north on Main St or Fifth St, east on Huron, south on Fletcher, and west on University and Liberty back to the start.
What will your No Kings sign say? Handmade signs, including "Melt ICE" and "I'm not a paid protester - I hate him for free" provide illustrations.
8-bit style cartoon drawings of children and kids carrying signs. Ann Arbor Indivisible No Kings, Saturday March 28.
Red writing on a gold background at the top of the page says, "Say No Kings All Day Long in Ann Arbor." On a black background, a crossed out crown and two bull horns announce "March 28: No thrones. No crowns. No kings." Below on a gold background are more details: a rally at the Westgate Corner goes from 12:30-2pm, which is hosted by community organizers. Some participants in this rally plus others in the neighborhood plan to march to the Federal Building, 200 E. Liberty in downtown Ann Arbor to join the Ann Arbor Indivisible rally and march, which runs from 2:30-5pm. A red sunlike circle says that the second rally will feature Yousef Rabhi as a speaker. The bottom of the sign reads, "Two opportunities, one community" punctuated with the No Kings logo.
A group of six smiling women stand behind a table filled with snacks, including vegetables with dip, crackers, grapes, chips, and salsa, in a bright indoor setting with large windows. Two of the women wear shirts with political messages—one reads "INDIVISIBLE" and another "RESIST." On the table’s right side is a large papier-mâché head wearing an orange hat with shinny blue tassels . A poster on the wall beside them promotes an event with the phrases “NO KINGS! NO ICE!” and “ANN ARBOR INDIVISIBLE.”
Blue writing on a white abstract background announces the Ann Arbor Indivisible No Kings protest on March 28 from 2-5 pm at the Federal Building, 200 East Liberty in Ann Arbor. In the upper left is a yellow crown crossed out with a red X. In the lower right are two cartoon figure children holding a white sign that says there will be a kids corner and sign making table at 1pm the same day, at Liberty Plaza.
Michigan for Minnesota Rent Fund. UM blue and Minnesota red text with a shaking hands icon.
Cartoon of a little girl with blonde tingle and a blue hat with a red ribbon holds a red heart that says, "I'll always protect you." In the bottom right corner is another pink heart framing the National Park Service logo.
A cartoon of a smiling little boy with a handle bar mustache holds a pink bunny, and looks up at a second blue bunny on his head. A sign in the bottom right corner says, "ICE OUT." In a big red heat behind his head is the quote, "The only thing more powerful than hate is love." Bad Bunny
A vintage World War II valentine cartoon of a WAC (Women's Army Corps member) is updated with a small inset picture of Pete Hegseth. Two red hearts have the messages "I love you" and "Be Mine." The main message on the card says, "Valentine, I can keep a military secret like all good patriots do But I'd never trust Pete Hegseth and neither should you."
A Sno-Baby doll stands against a blue and white background with little red hearts. Just behind the doll is a big red heart with the words, "S-No joke: Love melts ICE."
A blue cartoon robot sits holding two heart shaped valentines. The first heart says, "No RFK, Jr. Science Fiction." The second heart says, "Vaccines were made for us, Valentine." A third heart frames a picture of RFK, Jr. with a red line over it.
Alt text: Celebrate Black History Month! A painting in saturated oils of a young Black man riding a horse and wielding a cavalry sabre. He's wearing jeans, sneakers, and a sleeveless white T-shirt that shows off his muscles. The painting is decorated with swirling gold floral designs and echoes a famous portrait of Napoleon by Jacques-Louis David. The caption reads "Kehinde Wiley, Officer of the Hussars, 2007, DIA."
A black-and-white photo of four young Black men, the Greensboro Four (Ezell Blair Jr. [Jibreel Khazan], Franklin McCain, Joseph McNeil, and David Richmond), sitting at a lunch counter. Text reads: On February 1st, 1960, four Black college students sat down at the Woolworths lunch counter in Greensboro, NC where they were refused service. News of their action spread, and by February 4th, 63 out of 6 seats were occupied by African Americans, mostly students. The student sit-in movement had begun. From lunch counters to campus walkouts, student voices have shaped the fight for justice. Happy Black History Month.
Blue and gold graphic announcing a vigil for Alex Pretti on Sunday, February 1, 2026 at 6:00PM outside the Ann Arbor VA Medical Center. Includes a photo of Alex Pretti in medical scrubs, a quote honoring his service to veterans, event details, and three AFGE logos.
Support neighbors. Stop ICE. Call: Report ICE sightings to MIRA, (734) 224-3852. Immigration-related emergency support: (734)355-2707. Give or volunteer: See WICIR linktree. WICIR logo in bottom left.
Picture of Alex Pretti, in the woods and carrying backpacking gear, smiling for the camera. The text says, 'Vigil in honor of Alex Pretti and others killed by federal agents, Monday January 26th at 6pm, at Liberty Plaza, 310 South Division Street, Ann Arbor. Mourn, connect, organize. Bring a source of light and a source of noise.'
Text reads: Federal agents in Minneapolis have murdered Alex Pretti. Ann Arbor Indivisible is planning a response.
A quote from Martin Luther King Jr.: "Human progress is neither automatic nor inevitable... Every step toward the goal of justice requires sacrifice, suffering, and struggle; the tireless exertions and passionate concern of dedicated individuals."
Image of a burning candle with AAI logo and vigil information: Candlelight vigil in honor of Renee Nicole Good and all victims of ICE violence. 6:00 pm Friday Jan 9th Liberty Plaza, Ann Arbor Corner of E Liberty St and S Division St Bring a flashlight, lantern, phone, or other light source.
Graphic with the Venezuelan flag superimposed on a map of the country. Text invites you to an anti-war protest in Ann Arbor on Sunday Jan 4 at 1-2 PM. Meet on the sidewalk in front of Zingerman's Roadhouse and proceed to Vets Park at the corner of Jackson and Maple.
Painting by Kelly Latimore entitled "La Sagrada Familia" shows Jesus, Mary, and Joseph traveling alone at night. All three are walking. Mary wears the baby Jesus in a sling and carries a bag in each hand. Joseph wears a baseball cap and a backpack. With one arm, he urges Mary to go faster. Beneath the image is a quote from John Gehring: "It's tempting to turn Christmas into a safe holiday that asks little of us. But that would ignore the prophetic, subversive life of Jesus. Christians honor him on this holiday--and the rest of the year--only if we risk the scorn of the powerful to stand with the undocumented immigrant, the Muslim family viewed with suspicion, the refugee fleeing injustice."
Scene of lighted Christmas trees with a quote from Sarah Thebarge: "We need the incarnation of love in our midst. We need the prince of peace to arrive in our world, in our country, in our justice system, in our hearts." Wishing a joyous and peaceful Christmas to all who celebrate!
Painting on Comet Coffee window. A confused reindeer reads a newspaper about tariffs on Brazilian coffee. In a lightbulb moment, the reindeer pours Brazilian coffee beans into a sack reading Grown in Ohio.
Image of a menorah with the text: "The proper response, as Hanukkah teaches, is not to curse the darkness but to light a candle." - Rabbi Irving Greenberg. Wishing a Happy Hanukkah to all who celebrate.
A No Kings ornament hangs on a Christmas tree, swaying slowly.
Row of ornaments with the text: Ann Arbor Indivisible's local shopping guide. All local makers. No corporations.
The message No Trillionaires No Kings is projected on a banner, and several people are painting in the letters.
'Stand up, Speak out' protest to protest the conditions at the Michigan Department of Corrections women's prison in Washtenaw County. The women are getting sick from black mold. November 12, 9 AM-1 PM, Michigan Capitol, Lansing.
Marching people line the sidewalk as far as the eye can see. They carry protest signs and an American flag. One sign has the No Kings logo; another reads "This clown is not our king."
Photo of a hand holding a mechanical counter that reads 3543. Grass and people on a hillside in the background.
Picture of around 20 people in a tent with picnic tables and strings of lights, some standing and some sitting and creating handmade signs.
Handmade sign with a cartoon frog wearing a blue tie, saying "No Kings Not Even Princes."
Beer and sign making! Clip art shows beer and a blank sign.
Poster for an Ann Arbor Indivisible food and fund drive in partnership with Washtenaw County group Food Gatherers.
Hands holding No Kings signs and the message Ypsilanti - Ann Arbor No Kings October 18: Join us at a mass protest in Ypsilanti! We are proud to announce our new location in Ypsilanti, MI! Details coming soon.
Post with pride flags, AAI logo, and call to action: demand Michigan Medicine restore all health care for trans youth. Call chief nurse executive Julie Ishak today.
Pride flags with the AAI logo and a call to action: Demand Michigan Medicine restore all health care for trans youth.
Pride pennons and AAI logo with the message Call to Action - Thank AG Nessel for her statement. She issued an open letter condemning Michigan Medicine's decision to end gender affirming care for minors and reminding it of its obligations under state law.
Pride flags with the AAI logo and a call to action: demand care, dignity, and safety for trans kids.
A collage with a typewriter and the AAI logo announcing our longform newsletter on beehiiv.
Drawing of a crane removing "Control" from an office building, leaving Centers for Disease as the new name. Caption: New Mission. Original art by an AAI member.
Text reading FAIL with the gold on blue Michigan M.
A formal picture of Mallory McMorrow behind the announcement that she will join Ann Arbor Indivisible on Tuesday September 2 at 6 PM. AAI logo at the bottom.
Image of dried flowers with a typewritten poem by ullie-kaye: the ending. you see, I already know the ending. good wins. peace prevails. the dragon is slayed and the sword is raised. but first we must go through the part of the story where the plot has i yet twisted. the battle is not yet won. the storm is raging. the tower is locked. the apple is poisoned. the wolf is ready and waiting in bed, wearing grandmother's clothing. but I already know the ending. I already know the ending.
Portrait of and quote by Hannah Arendt (Oct 1906 - Dec 1975) German historian and philosopher “…constant lying is not aimed at making the people believe a lie, but at ensuring that no one believes anything anymore. A people that can no longer distinguish between truth and lies can no longer distinguish between right and wrong… With such a people, you can do whatever you want.”
OED definition of rescission starts "The action of revoking, annulling, or repealing a law..."
The big ugly bill: What can we do now? 1. Call your rep if they're Republican. 2. Share this video. 3. Find friends with persuadable reps. 4. Join Wednesday's phone bank. For step 3, we are looking at 4 districts in Michigan: MI-02, MI-05, MI-07, MI-09. These are in the west, in south central Michigan, and on the thumb.
March with Ann Arbor Indivisible in the Ann Arbor Independence Day Parade! Bring a sign, wear a hat, bring water, and use sunscreen. You can get an Indivisible t-shirt at store.indivisible.org Ann Arbor Indivisible seeks to slow, block and defeat Trump. Join us! Go to our website: sites.google.com/view/annarborindivisible