Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
Protestors flash their signs in the cross walk at the protest in Wenatchee.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Over 300 protestors gathered at Peace Park at the corner of Johnson Avenue and Columbia Street in Chelan, then dispersed and lined both sides of the 100 block of Johnson Avenue.
RUTHEDNA KEYS/WARD MEDIA
“No Kings” protestors represent the movement in downtown Cashmere.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
“No Kings” protestors represent the movement in downtown Cashmere.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
“No Kings” protestors represent the movement in downtown Cashmere.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protestors stand in front of Leavenworth CIty Hall during the “No Kings” protest. Many protestors wished to not disclose their names at the rally.
TAYLOR CALDWELL/WARD MEDIA
Protestors stand in front of Leavenworth CIty Hall during the “No Kings” protest. Many protestors wished to not disclose their names at the rally.
TAYLOR CALDWELL/WARD MEDIA
Protestors stand in front of Leavenworth CIty Hall during the “No Kings” protest. Many protestors wished to not disclose their names at the rally.
TAYLOR CALDWELL/WARD MEDIA
Protestors stand in front of Leavenworth CIty Hall during the “No Kings” protest. Many protestors wished to not disclose their names at the rally.
TAYLOR CALDWELL/WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIASEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters gathered in Wenatchee and across North Central Washington on June 14 for the “No Kings” demonstration, joining a nationwide movement rejecting authoritarianism and what organizers called “strongman politics.” More than 400 people participated regionally.
ANDREA SANCHEZ-BLANCO / WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Protesters lined downtown Cashmere on June 14 as part of the “No Kings” demonstration, a coordinated regional and national protest opposing authoritarianism and celebrating democratic values.
SEBASTIAN MORAGA/SPECIAL TO WARD MEDIA
Dozens gathered at Peace Park in Chelan on June 14 for the “No Kings” protest, joining communities across North Central Washington and the nation in rejecting authoritarianism and promoting democratic values.
RUTHEDNA KEYS / WARD MEDIA
Dozens gathered at Peace Park in Chelan on June 14 for the “No Kings” protest, joining communities across North Central Washington and the nation in rejecting authoritarianism and promoting democratic values.
RUTHEDNA KEYS / WARD MEDIA
Dozens gathered at Peace Park in Chelan on June 14 for the “No Kings” protest, joining communities across North Central Washington and the nation in rejecting authoritarianism and promoting democratic values.
RUTHEDNA KEYS / WARD MEDIA
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