Tag Archives: Immigration Justice

1/30/2026 @ All Day – National Shutdown: No Work, No School, No Shopping

Note: This is not an Indivisible QC event. We are sharing this local and national community action based on community request and interest. Text Provided by National Action FRI JANContinueContinue reading “1/30/2026 @ All Day – National Shutdown: No Work, No School, No Shopping”

1/30/2026 @ 6:30PM – Vigil and Call to Action

Note: This is not an Indivisible QC event. We are sharing this local and national community action based on community request and interest. Honor, Pray, and Act Join QCI asContinueContinue reading “1/30/2026 @ 6:30PM – Vigil and Call to Action”

1/28/2026 @ 5:30PM – Pack Davenport City Hall: No ICE in Our City

Note: This is not an Indivisible QC–organized action. We are sharing a local community action organized by neighbors and community activists. About this event On Wednesday, Davenport City Council isContinueContinue reading “1/28/2026 @ 5:30PM – Pack Davenport City Hall: No ICE in Our City”

This is How We Get There

In the aftermath of the killing of Rene Good by a federal ICE agent, this essay reflects on protest, nonviolence, and the moral stakes of resistance in the Trump era. Drawing on recent demonstrations in Minneapolis and the Midwest, it examines whether violence in language, even when physical violence is rejected, undermines both the strategic effectiveness and the spiritual integrity of movements for justice. Through the lens of radical love, somatic healing, and the teachings of figures such as Martin Luther King Jr., Valarie Kaur, and Loretta Ross, the piece asks what it means to confront authoritarianism without becoming hardened by it.

Notes on Radical Love, Somatic Energy, and Resistance to the Trump Regime

In the aftermath of the killing of Rene Good by a federal ICE agent, this essay reflects on protest, nonviolence, and the moral stakes of resistance in the Trump era. Drawing on recent demonstrations in Minneapolis and the Midwest, it examines whether violence in language, even when physical violence is rejected, undermines both the strategic effectiveness and the spiritual integrity of movements for justice. Through the lens of radical love, somatic healing, and the teachings of figures such as Martin Luther King Jr., Valarie Kaur, and Loretta Ross, the piece asks what it means to confront authoritarianism without becoming hardened by it.