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Friday, June 6, 2025
11am
Mobile Government Plaza
205 Government Street, Mobile, AL
Saturday, June 7, 2025
10am - 12pm
Big Spring Park East
200 Church St. , Huntsville, AL
Saturday, June 14, 2025
11am - 2pm
1000 Samford Ct.
Opelika, AL
Mobile Government Plaza, 205 Government St, Mobile, AL 36602
Mobile County NAACP will hold a press conference at the Mobile Government Plaza.
Mobile Government Plaza, 205 Government St, Mobile, AL 36602
Big Spring Park East, Downtown Huntsville, AL
Join the North Alabama Units of the NAACP on June 7th from 10:00 AM to 12 PM at Big Spring Park East, Huntsville, AL, for the "Project Wear ...
Big Spring Park East, Downtown Huntsville, AL
1000 Samford Ct. Opelika, AL
Join Samford Community Outreach Group and Transform Alabama for a powerful day of unity and action at Christian Care Ministries in Opelika, ...
1000 Samford Ct. Opelika, AL
Mark your calendars for the annual Wear Orange weekend, taking place from June 7th to June 9th. This national event, held in communities across the United States, aims to honor survivors of gun violence and raise awareness about the epidemic of gun violence. Activities include rallies, marches, community events, and social media campaigns, all unified by the color orange—a symbol of the movement to end gun violence.call home, and we work tirelessly to make that a reality.
The color orange symbolizes the value of human life and stands for the gun safety movement. The tradition began in 2015, inspired by friends of Hadiya Pendleton, a Chicago teenager who was shot and killed in 2013. They chose orange because it is the color hunters wear to protect themselves from being shot, making it a powerful visual statement. Wearing orange demonstrates solidarity with gun violence survivors and advocates for a future free from gun violence.
The color orange symbolizes the value of human life and stands for the gun safety movement. The tradition began in 2015, inspired by friends of Hadiya Pendleton, a Chicago teenager who was shot and killed in 2013. They chose orange because it is the color hunters wear to protect themselves from being shot, making it a powerful visual statement. Wearing orange demonstrates solidarity with gun violence survivors and advocates for a future free from gun violence.
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Please donate to the Alabama NAACP to help further our mission to ensure the political, educational, social and economic equality of rights for all persons and to eliminate racial hatred and racial discrimination.