No Kings Rally brings neighbors together in a small, growing demonstration.

Residents of The Breakers and nearby buildings organized accessible neighborhood gatherings for the No Kings Rally, drawing about 2,000–2,500 people and featuring mobility devices and creative signs.

When the No Kings Rally was first announced, a small group of residents in a senior building chose to hold their own accessible protest downstairs rather than travel downtown. They brought signs and used mobility devices to take part. Last fall the same group repeated the event and drew about 1,500 friends and neighbors along the route from Foster to beyond Berwyn. This year residents of The Breakers partnered with resident groups in other buildings and joined a neighborhood gathering of roughly 2,000–2,500 people who brought creative signs. Event details: - A small group in a senior building held an accessible, in-building protest when the rally was announced. - Participants used signs and mobility devices to participate locally. - Last fall the event expanded to about 1,500 participants along sidewalks from Foster to beyond Berwyn. - This year roughly 2,000–2,500 people attended with creative signs. - Residents of The Breakers partnered with resident groups in other buildings to grow participation. Summary: The neighborhood gatherings grew from a small in-building protest to a multi-building event that emphasized accessible participation and community creativity. Undetermined at this time.