Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg/micheleevephoto
Audio By Carbonatix
Protesters gathered at the Torch of Friendship on Biscayne Boulevard Saturday as part of the “No Kings” protests that took place across hundreds of U.S. cities. The demonstrations rose up in response to President Donald Trump’s multimillion-dollar military parade in Washington, D.C., which coincided with the Army’s 250th anniversary, Flag Day, and the president’s 79th birthday.
Miami protesters used elaborate signs to express dissent on issues ranging from ICE’s immigration raids to DOGE cuts to the military parade itself. Here are some of the most creative signs seen at the protest.
Some protesters demonstrated against Trump’s military parade.
Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg/micheleevephoto
This sign incorporated some audience participation.
Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg/micheleevephoto
This woman’s sign translates to “I was deceived by Fidel. Not this time.”
Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg/micheleevephoto
The Miami-Dade Democratic Hispanic Caucus’ “Traitors” billboard went mobile.
Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg/micheleevephoto
Many signs protested ICE raids in Miami.
Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg/micheleevephoto
Some counterprotesters also showed up on Saturday.
Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg/micheleevephoto
This woman protested with an anagram.
Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg/micheleevephoto
Some protesters suggested we use the military parade money in other ways.
Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg/micheleevephoto
The Force was with this protester.
Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg/micheleevephoto
Some signs were more elaborate than others.
Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg/micheleevephoto
This protester exercised his testicular fortitude.
Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg/micheleevephoto
One protester depicted Trump as “Miss Information.”
Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg/micheleevephoto
Some demonstrators offered perspective on the plight of immigrants.
Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg/micheleevephoto
Others advocated for a more humane immigration policy.
Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg/micheleevephoto
Others advocated for immigrant families while criticizing Trump directly.
Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg/micheleevephoto
Some signs were more ominous than others.
Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg/micheleevephoto
It’s not that easy.
Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg/micheleevephoto
More counterprotesters…
Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg/micheleevephoto
Some demonstrators honed in on Trump’s insecurities.
Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg/micheleevephoto
This protester shifted her focus from the president to the architect of his immigration policy, Stephen Miller.
Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg/micheleevephoto
Some well-wishes for the president.
Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg/micheleevephoto
Patrick Star joined the demonstration, too.
Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg/micheleevephoto
Lady Liberty is ready to fight.
Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg/micheleevephoto
The president loves to give people nicknames, and demonstrators had quite a few for him, too.
Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg/micheleevephoto
One protester demanded the release of the “Epstein Files.”
Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg/micheleevephoto
Protest signs were seen all along Biscayne Boulevard.
Photo by Michele Eve Sandberg/micheleevephoto
