6:30pm Rally outside
7:30pm Speak out inside (fill out speakers cards before)

Anti-fascist activist and teacher Yvette Felarca has been removed from her classroom at Martin Luther King Jr Middle School in Berkeley, California, for helping stop a neo-Nazi recruitment rally on the steps of the state capitol in Sacramento this summer.

After Ms. Felarca was stabbed and beaten by the fascists, terror threats were made against her and the school if she’s not fired. Instead of defending the entire community, including Ms. Felarca, the school district is capitulating to the neo-Nazis’ demands by taking disciplinary measures against her and removing her from her job.

Prior to being put on administrative leave on September 21 the school district reached back into her bank account after depositing her wages, and took them back out, suddenly challenging previously approved sick days and leaves already taken.

Since then, both current and former students have been pulled out of class and interrogated about her, without their parents’ informed consent, targeting immigrant and limited english speaking families in particular.

Ms. Felarca has been teaching ELD (English as a Second Language) and Humanities at King Middle School for a decade. She is a member of the Executive Board of her union, the Berkeley Federation of Teachers (BFT), and is a founding member of the Equal Opportunity Now/By Any Means Necessary (EON/BAMN) Caucus, an organization working on civil rights issues.

The actions against Ms. Felarca are directly counter to the Berkeley school district’s historic embrace of the fight against racism and fascism. Three district schools are named after civil rights leaders – Rosa Parks, Martin Luther King Jr, and Malcolm X, and Berkeley was one of the very first school districts to voluntarily desegregate.

Students from all grade levels – elementary, middle, and high school, as well as parents, fellow teachers from Berkeley and Oakland, and a diverse range of community members have been rallying in defense of Ms. Felarca. Please join us in speaking out:

Come to the school board on November 2, write to the board members, and encourage your unions, collectives, and congregations to write letters and resolutions in solidarity with Yvette Felarca.

More Details and Background:

Grievance of Yvette Felarca: https://occupyoakland.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/Grievance-of-Yvette-Felarca1.pdf

Press conference with Yvette Felarca and her lawyer, September 28: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mHhVxvNt3vY

September 21 school board meeting, public comments by Yvette Felarca, her students who demonstrated how she helped empower them, parents who praised her teaching style and expressed concern about recent racist activities in the schools, fellow workers who wondered about the implications of the district’s actions for other teachers, and community members who told personal stories about fascism in their own lives: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jg2giLt6Fu4

October 5 rally outside the school board meeting, and public comments inside by more students, parents, teachers, and community members speaking in defense of Ms. Felarca. When board members refused to disclose their personal positions on whether she should continue to teach, and instead scurried off into a second, unagendized “closed session”, the community held its own meeting in the board room, with many more speaking out: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xdwuri1LFYI

October 19 school board meeting, more public comments in defense of Ms. Felarca, including a description of an interrogation by a student, remote participation from a former student who called in from Mexico City, and a standing ovation from one of the student representatives on the board: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=az4GFkzEfSo

Report of what happened in Sacramento, and the neo-Nazis involved: http://antifasac.weebly.com/home/blood-in-the-valley-why-people-put-their-lives-on-the-line-to-run-nazis-out-of-sacramento

More about the fascist organizers of the Sacramento rally: https://www.splcenter.org/hatewatch/2016/06/27/violent-clashes-erupt-sacramento-between-white-nationalists-and-antifascists

Details about neo-Nazis converging in Berkeley prior to their attempted rally in Sacramento: https://itsgoingdown.org/big-nazis-on-campus/

Article about racist events at Berkeley High School over the last couple of years, including racist pages in the yearbook which had to be recalled, a noose hanging from a tree, and a terror threat citing the KKK on a school computer, which resulted in a walkout by the majority of students: http://www.berkeleyside.com/2015/11/04/racist-threats-posted-on-berkeley-high-library-computer/

In case of BPD eviction, a new location will be sent-out!

Please share this announcement with sympathizers of First They Came for the Homeless

The proposal of First They Came for the Homeless to create an intentional community of people without housing options was rejected by Berkeley’s City Council last night (Nov. 1).

This means we remain subject to police raids and evictions, which makes it more difficult for us to provided a place for Berkeley’s homeless where they can safely sleep and get food and assistance for their critical needs.

Our response to the City of Berkeley’s rejection of our proposal for a drug and alcohol-free tent village is to organize the tremendous support and encouragement we’ve received from Berkeley’s housed community to actively demonstrate the benefits of our model to the satisfaction of City officials harboring doubts.

Please come to the General Assembly to contribute to our plan for next steps and find out how you can help.

A summary of the current situation:
First They Came for the Homeless members have established a peaceful, clean, drug and alcohol free collective in the face of cold temperatures, wind and rain, ongoing police raids, lack of basic resources, and duplicitous city officials. The collective entered into dialogues in good faith with city officials who have proved unable to meet the need of sheltering homeless people in Berkeley.

A strong proposal from First They Came for the Homeless and community members to create an intentional community with a stable location for tents, water, garbage pick up and sanitation resources (such as was recently established in Oakland) was dismissed by Berkeley’s City Council Tuesday night (Nov. 1). In the city’s reports, there was a lack of recognition shown to the collective’s contribution, false allegations were made, they failed to address the immediate issues for the many whose lives are at risk, and the city manager office alluded to future police raids (each of which is estimated to cost about $30,000).

—

Come by our open Delegates Meetings every First and Third Thursday of the month at 7pm! We’ll give space to brief announcements, updates from working groups, proposals up for consensus, and discussion around important issues. The schedule is created weekly at the following url: https://pad.riseup.net/p/omninom

Come stand with the mothers of murdered children and family members from 12:00 – 2:00 every Friday

to pressure District Atty George Gascon to charge killer SFPD cops with murder
who executed Mario Woods, Jessica Nelson, Luis Gongora Pat, Alex Nieto, and all the rest.

Bring signs! STOP POLICE MURDER!
We have signs that say “Mario Woods is our Son”, and signs for each one murdered.
Please find the box of signs and “Say Their Names” for the Media.

5:30pm: Happy hour + food
7pm: Event

Critical Resistance (CR) invites you to join us for “Profiles in Abolition: Strong Communities Beyond Policing” featuring Asha Ransby-Sporn of Black Youth Project 100, CR co-founder Dylan Rodriguez, and Naomi Murakawa (author of The First Civil Right: How Liberals Built Prison America). Moderated by Lara Kiswani of Arab Resource and Organizing Center (AROC).

This event will sharpen our vision to eliminate reliance on policing and increase our community power and wellbeing without law enforcement and prisons. We are excited to feature organizers and scholars from across the country who have been fighting the violence of policing with dedicated campaigns, writing, and Black, radical, queer and internationalist imaginations. Our speakers will engage in lively conversation about lessons learned and strategies to uplift as we build for a world beyond policing. The event will feature cultural performance and contributions from inside organizers that raise the spirit of liberation.

“Strong Communities Beyond Policing” is the third event in Profiles in Abolition, a national series highlighting the ongoing struggle to abolish the prison industrial complex. We are excited to bring together a community audience of organizers and freedom fighters who have worked so hard to bring us to this opportune political moment. Proceeds will benefit Critical Resistance and our grassroots organizing for abolition and community self-determination. www.criticalresistance.org/abolition

VENUE INFO: Humanist Hall is wheelchair accessible and this event is fragrance free. Please come scent free to respect participants with chemical sensitivities.

Wheelchair users enter from 411 28th Street. Front doors of building are 390 27th Street.

Parking info: http://www.humanisthall.net/DIRECTIONS.html

Public transit: Humanist Hall is close to many Bus Stops at Broadway/29th St and Telegraph/27th St.
It is .7 miles from the Downtown 19th St BART station.

If you have any further questions about the event, please contact: jess@criticalresistance.org. We look forward to seeing you there!

Red Warrior MARCH & PRAYER walk to honor our relatives the Oceti Sakowin and all of the nations that have joined in the struggle against#DakotaAccessPipeline

We will gather at 24th and Telegraph.
Wear Red. Bring medicine, candles, reminders of our power.
Come in prayer.

“INJUSTICE ANYWHERE IS A THREAT TO JUSTICE EVERYWHERE” – MLK Jr.

We stand in solidarity against the Dakota Access Pipeline!

Our relatives at #StandingRock need our help URGENTLY to bring attention to the corruption that is a threatening our water. As inhabitants of Mother Earth we all have the obligation to protect her by any means necessary so join us, lets live while thinking of the #Next7Generations.

Hold picket signs to educate, awaken, and inspire our communities to take action and help us stop the construction of the #DAPL. This event is for those of us who want to take part, but are unable to make it to North Dakota. Lets show our solidarity.

Lets stand with our relatives, we will not allow for the rape of Native land. We stand with water protectors and land defenders, we will not allow the government and these greedy corporations to get away with this brutality.

Join us on Friday!

Bing Bing, Bong Bong, Bing Bing: Songs to Make Coffee Houses Great Again

A great night of protest songs from the GREATEST songwriters EVER. In truth, these are some of the best protest singers in the Bay Area.

Admission free. The artists will gladly accept tips and will be selling their CDs.

Performers:
Clyde Leland: Berkeley singer-songwriter performs with the John Prine cover band Peace Monkeys and writes songs that are sometimes funny, political, poignant, and usually in the key of C. As Grampa Clyde, he sings for preschools and daycare centers throughout the Bay Area.
www.grampasings.com

Marcus Duskin has been singing protest songs since age 9. He is currently writing a musical autobiography “The Folk This! Songbook”, an ensemble whose repertoire covers the spectrum of radical protest songs.

Mike Rufo is a singer, songwriter, guitarist, and activist. Rufo’s songs and poems arc across the waves of life reflect his impassioned engagement with the world.
www.mikerufomusic.com

Seizure Machine: Bongo drums, a synthesizer, and rap music for weirdos… this is Seizure Machine. Topics covered during this musical set will range from the Ebola virus to the fast food industry.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QJoqFnATd1w&feature=youtu.be

Pete Kronowitt recently released his fourth full length album, A Lone Voice, featuring songs spanning acoustic pop and indie-folk, and evoking an era when music was made to battle injustice.
https://petekronowitt.bandcamp.com/

Ed Rippy Jr. died Tuesday, November 1st after a long battle with lung cancer. He was a veteran activist, the web master for the Oscar Grant Committee, very involved in Occupy Concord, an excellent writer, active in 9/11 issues & the fight against imperialism, a member of the hackivist collective, the sudoroom, and much, much more.

Sunday at 1PM his friends will gather at Vinnie’s Bar & Grill at 2045 Mount Diablo Street in downtown Concord to celebrate his life and maybe raise a few bucks for his cremation, etc. There will be several great local bands, Blue Moonshine, The Breedloves & Celtic trio Sin Silver, as well as some BBQ, all for only a $5 cover.  The event will go on until 8 PM.

The first Sunday of every month admission is free to the Oakland Museum.  The Occupy Oakland General Assembly will meet at 2:00 PM on the steps of the museum to visit the Black Panther’s 50 year anniversary exhibit.  Afterwards, we will hold our weekly General Assembly outside of the museum.

Host: Sogorea Te Land Trust
The Ohlone Sacred Site is in danger of being destroyed. Calling all friends and allies to come forward and put our hearts together with the intentions to save the oldest Ohlone site in the entire Bay. While we are gathered together we will also send our prayers to the warriors holding the front lines in ND at Sacred Stone Camp/Red Warrior Camp/and other camps.
More info
Learn more about the Sogorea Te Land Trust HERE and the Shuumi Land Tax HERE (a way to support Sogorea Te Land Trust’s work to acquire and preserve land, establish a cemetery to reinter stolen Ohlone ancestral remains and build a community center and round house so current and future generations of Indigenous people can thrive in the Bay Area.)

This Sunday we will be having a little field trip to the Oakland Museum at 2 PM to see the Black Panthers At 50 exhibit.  At 4 PM we will hold our weekly General Assembly meeting at the museum. We will meet just inside the entrance, there are some chairs there where we can meet. If they hassle us I guess we can retreat to the courtyard on 10th across from Laney near the Benny Bufano statue of nursing bear cubs.

The Occupy Oakland General Assembly normally meets every Sunday at 4 PM at Oscar Grant Plaza amphitheater at 14th Street & Broadway near the steps of City Hall. If it is raining (as in RAINING, not just misting) at 4:00 PM we meet in the basement of the Omni Collective, 4799 Shattuck Ave., Oakland.  On every last Sunday we meet a little earlier at 3 PM to have a community potluck to which all are welcome.

OO General Assembly has met on a continuous basis for over four years! Our General Assembly is a participatory gathering of Oakland community members and beyond, where everyone who shows up is treated equally . Our Assembly and the process we have collectively cultivated strives to reach agreement while building community.

At the GA committees, caucuses, and loosely associated groups whose representatives come voluntarily report on past and future actions, with discussion. We encourage everyone participating in the Occupy Oakland GA to be part of at least one associated group, but it is by no means a requirement. If you like, just come and hear all the organizing being done! Occupy Oakland encourages political activity that is decentralized and welcomes diverse voices and actions into the movement.

General Assembly Standard Agenda

1. Welcome & Introductions
2. Reports from Committees, Caucuses, & Independent Organizations
3. Announcements
4. (Optional) Discussion Topic

Occupy Oakland activities and contact info for some Bay Area Groups with past or present Occupy Oakland members.

Occupy Oakland Web Committee: (web@occupyoakland.org)
Strike Debt Bay Area : strikedebtbayarea.tumblr.com
Berkeley Post Office Defenders:http://berkeleypostofficedefenders.wordpress.com/
Alan Blueford Center 4 Justice:https://www.facebook.com/ABC4JUSTICE
Oakland Privacy Working Group:https://oaklandprivacy.wordpress.com
Prisoner Hunger Strike Solidarity: prisonerhungerstrikesolidarity.wordpress.com/
Bay Area AntiRepression: antirepression@occupyoakland.org
Biblioteca Popular: http://tinyurl.com/mdlzshy
Interfaith Tent: www.facebook.com/InterfaithTent
Port Truckers Solidarity: oaklandporttruckers.wordpress.com
Bay Area Intifada: bayareaintifada.wordpress.com
Transport Workers Solidarity: www.transportworkers.org
Fresh Juice Party (aka Chalkupy) freshjuiceparty.com/chalkupy-gallery
Sudo Room: https://sudoroom.org
Omni Collective: https://omnicommons.org/
First They Came for the Homeless: https://www.facebook.com/pages/First-they-came-for-the-homeless/253882908111999
Sunflower Alliance: http://www.sunflower-alliance.org/
Bay Area Public School: http://thepublicschool.org/bay-area

San Francisco based groups:
Occupy Bay Area United: www.obau.org
Occupy Forum: (see OBAU above)
San Francisco Projection Department: http://tinyurl.com/kpvb3rv

Please join us for a: Housing Not Handcuffs Sunrise Vigil
with First They Came for the Homeless

Please come by and support the First They Came for the Homeless intentional tent collective on the steps of the city hall as they continue their ongoing protest amidst wind, rain, living challenges and violent militarized police raids.

The City Manager estimated in his recent report to the City Council that some $5.6M is spent yearly by the Berkeley Police on dealing with the homeless. Each of the ongoing raids on the First They Came for the Homeless protest encampments is estimated to cost between $30,000 and $50,000.  At the November 4th 5 AM raid, Barbara Brust, a disabled 65 year old woman and founder of “Consider The Homeless” who cooks and brings food to Berkeley’s homeless, District 2 candidate Nanci Armstrong-Temple, and Michelle, a communications organizer, were violently arrested and injured.

Like Barbara, Nanci and Michelle, neighbors and many others donate time, food, cooking, and resources and work with members of the encampment for well being and sustainability in the face of dire economic, political, health, housing and environmental difficulty.

Community advocacy for housing justice, humane treatment of people living on the streets and opposition to misuse and privatization of public commons has fallen on deaf ears at city council meetings. Instead of helping the city has made the situation much worse – already resulting in deaths of homeless people.

A recent ordinance makes  it illegal to take up more than a  2 x 2 foot space for belongings on the street although council members promote big development projects that block off whole sections of sidewalks for high rent, high rise, high profit constructions. Does anybody want those? The city is failing to address the housing needs for the people here and there is a significant rise in the number of homeless students.   Please help us create an intentional tent encampment with water and sanitation access on a designated city property.

Please contact the city manager, city council members and the mayor and tell them to
STOP THE RAIDS!

All phone numbers below begin with (510)

City Manager Administration
981-7000

Anderson, Maxwell, City Council District 3
981-7130   MAnderson@cityofberkeley.info

Arreguin, Jesse,  City Council District 4
981-7140   JArreguin@cityofberkeley.info

Capitelli, Laurie,  City Council District 5
981-7150  lcapitelli@cityofberkeley.info

Droste, Lori, City Council District 8
981-7180  LDroste@cityofberkeley.info

Maio, Linda  City Council District 1
981-7110  lmaio@cityofberkeley.info

Moore, Darryl  City Council District 2
981-7120  DAM1@cityofberkeley.info

Wengraf, Susan,  City Council District 6
981-7160  SWengraf@cityofberkeley.info

Worthington, Kriss,  City Council District 7
981-7170  KWorthington@cityofberkeley.info
Mayor
Bates, Tom,  Mayor
981-7100  Mayor@cityofberkeley.info

***If you can come at 2pm, please be prepared to do so even if you can’t be there in the morning.***

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Calls to action:
*Follow the Facebook event page for updates and information (www.facebook.com/events/1625282964431883/)
*Show up at the 8am rally on Monday, November 7, 2016 at courthouse (661 Washington St, Oakland, CA 94607)
*Pack the court (Arraignment is scheduled for 9am. Please note that we are showing support, not asking for direct action at this time. Please be respectful of the families of other impacted folks that may need access to the courtroom.)
*Contribute to the bail and legal fund (www.paypal.com, send to aptpinfo@gmail.com)

Court Support Details:
We will meet at 8:00 AM for a rally in front of the Wiley Manuel Courthouse. The court arraignment starts at 9:00 AM in Department 112 at Wiley Manuel (661 Washington St in downtown oakland) They may not have a decision on the charges and may have us come back at 2 PM.

The tone for this court support action is RESPECTFUL and COURTEOUS. When there’s a time to turn up in the future, we will let you know, but today is not that day. Please be mindful that multiple systems-impacted families will be in the court to support their loved ones. If you are asked to leave to make room for any of these folks, please politely do so.

If you can’t make it out on Monday, you can also support Nanci Armstrong-Temple and Michelle Lot’s ongoing legal expenses with a PayPal donation. The PayPal email is aptpinfo@gmail.com.
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The Anti Police-Terror Project, together with the Nanci for Berkeley Campaign, faith leaders, and allies, urges the Bay Area community to come out on Monday and rally around our most vulnerable neighbors. We will take a stand against the City of Berkeley’s coordinated campaign to criminalize homelessness which has manifested as the criminalization of life itself. The Berkeley Police continue to mercilessly carry out their role as the shock troops of gentrification, selectively enforcing unjust laws against unhoused persons.

Residents of all our cities, regardless of housing situation, have a right to self-determination and dignity. All people, and especially our elders, deserve to live free and safe from state-sanctioned terror and abuse. Nobody should have to sleep with one eye open, hoping a police officer will not drag them out of their home in the middle of the night, barking at them to hurry up and ordering them not to dare try to set up a new home down the street.

That is precisely what happened at 5:00 AM – under the cover of night and away from the general public’s eyes – on November 4, 2016. Witnesses say the Berkeley Police Department violently raided an encampment of community members residing in tents at the corner of Fairview and Adeline Streets. Police forced residents out of bed and into the streets, seizing their property and arresting four people. The encampment had served as a safe place for those seeking shelter from the rain and cold.

Among those arrested Friday was District 2 City Council candidate and Anti Police-Terror Project member Nanci Armstrong-Temple, who responded to calls for help. Armstrong-Temple implored the police to stop the eviction, to treat the homeless residents with care and to provide reasonable accommodations to those with visible disabilities. Instead, the police used force and threats to clear the encampment. When the police dragged away an elderly woman who was pleading for her cane, Armstrong-Temple verbally demanded to know what they were doing. Without warning or cause, Armstrong-Temple was slammed to the ground by Berkeley police. She was arrested and faces two false charges: one charge of felony “lynching” and one charge of resisting arrest.

The use of the word lynching is a form of psychological abuse that is being employed to torture activists in the movement for black lives. White supremacists have historically used lynching as a method of criminalizing and terrorizing Black people into submission after the the 13th Amendment gave birth to a new kind of slavery – forced labor by those convicted of a crime. The pointed use of this charge against a Black woman verbally objecting to elder abuse highlights the continued enslavement of Black and Brown bodies. This is the third recent case of a prominent black woman activist being accused of this act when protesting wrongdoing by law enforcement.

Berkeley Police Department’s violent terrorizing of sick and elderly people at the tent city and the apparent endorsement of their conduct from Gregory Daniels of the City Manager’s office is disgraceful. This was a strategic act to do on a Friday, as many of the affected individuals would likely have had to spend at least the entire weekend in jail.

Please visit the following links for statements on the matter:
https://www.periscope.tv/w/1rmxPbnloLQGN
https://www.periscope.tv/w/1YqJDjXYNEkKV

#APTP #BPDGuiltyAsCharged #HomesNotHandcuffs #FreeEmAll

OccupyForum presents

Information, discussion & community! Monday Night Forum!!

Occupy Forum is an opportunity for open and respectful dialogue

on all sides of these critically important issues!

Let the Fire Burn

A History of the Conflict between the City of Philadelphia

and the Black Liberation Organization MOVE

On May 13, 1985, a longtime feud between the city of Philadelphia and controversial radical urban group MOVE came to a deadly climax. By order of local authorities, police dropped military-grade explosives onto a MOVE-occupied row house. TV cameras captured the conflagration that quickly escalated—and resulted in the tragic deaths of eleven people (incluuding five children) and the destruction of 61 homes. It was only later discovered that authorities decided to “…let the fire burn.” Using only archival news coverage and interviews, first-time filmmaker Jason Osder has brought to life one of the most tumultuous and largely forgotten clashes between government and citizens in modern American history.

This dramatic tragedy unfolds through an extraordinary visual record previously withheld from the public. It is a graphic illustration of how prejudice, intolerance and fear can lead to unthinkable acts of violence.

Trailer and Film

Announcements will follow. Donations to OccupyForum

to cover our costs are encouraged; no one turned away.

Rally to Protest Against Extreme Rent and Fee Hikes at Trailer Haven, and all around San Leandro

Monday 11/7/16

6 pm in front of City Hall (835 East 14th St.) to tell our stories.
Bring signs, and since they have not been listening, bring pots to make some joyful noise!

7 pm City Council meeting
5:30 Trailer Haven residents can meet at Space 24. We’ll be carpooling

Let’s remind them we’re people, families, we have beloved pets, we have neighbors who are too ill to be able to join us, and others who would become homeless if this is not stopped. We own our homes; yet, we are held ransom to a group of corporate investors that sees us only as a means to their quick wealth. Not only have the new owners made dramatic rent hikes, but our home values have dropped overnight $10,000 for each $100 raise in rent/fees, according to the Golden State Manufactured Owners League. The greed we’re seeing here, of over 30% hikes in rent and fees, has to be stopped but no City, County, State, or Federal politician has agreed to help. Not one. Our City Council Member Deborah Cox has NEVER responded since a first letter 7/25. To top it off, since a month ago we’re having sewer backups and overflows on the West side of the park because of the owners not paying to have the needed work to clean out the pipes correctly. Then, when a water pipe burst 1-1/2 weeks after we got the rent hike letter, the pipe was not replaced; only a band-aid job was done. WE DESERVE BETTER!

Info: Max Ventura 510-895-2312

Please help get the word out. And if you come fragrance-free you’ll be helping to make this event more accessible to more people. Thank you!

Twice a month, Liberated Lens provides a screening and space to explore socially relevant issues.

Free popcorn forever!

Are you ready for election day?! IF NOT, then prepare yourself by joining us to watch this popular political satire:

Bulworth

Directed by Warren Beatty (1998)

Facing financial ruin and believing that his career as a politician is over, Senator Jay Bulworth (Warren Beatty) purchases a bulky insurance policy and hires an assassin to take his own life. But his impending death causes an intense desire to break the rules and tell the public the truth about American politics. He suddenly begins spouting raw, unfiltered speeches to shocked audiences in the form of rap and hip-hop music. His frank, politically offensive remarks make him an instant media darling and re-energize his campaign, while he falls madly in love with Nina (Halle Berry), a beautiful, young activist. Now that Bulworth has found a new reason to live, he is pursued by the paparazzi, his insurance company, his campaign managers, and an increasingly adoring public, all the while fearful of his impending assassination.

Doors open at 7, film at 7:30. Free snacks and popcorn!

Host: Lillian and Sophia Baker
Please join us as we stand in solidarity with the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe on their mission to stop the Dakota Access Pipeline.
More info