Trump Says Iran Wants to Talk
President Donald Trump, as seen arriving at the military parade on Saturday in Washington D.C. ()
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For some attendees, the Boston Pride Parade felt different this year. As members of the LGBTQ+ community marched through the Back Bay and South End alongside organizations and officials from across Greater Boston, American cities were awash in protest. Opponents of President Donald Trump took to the streets in more than 2,000 communities, large and small, on Saturday. The demonstrations were planned as a massive military parade rumbled through the heart of Washington, D.C., for the 250th birthday of the U.S. Army, which coincides with Trump's 79th birthday. In Boston, protest organizers folded their demonstrations in with the city's Pride parade, which had already been scheduled for Saturday, urging groups to march in solidarity with the LGBTQ+ community. 'This Pride is different,' said Ian Wallace-Moyer, of Jamaica Plain. 'It does feel, as much as it is a day of joy and celebration, it is a day of resilience. And I think everything has an undercurrent of fear and apprehension for what the future holds.' As in years past, the parade and celebration of the LGBTQ+ community saw city streets enveloped in joyous crowds and rainbow flags. Parade marchers on foot, motorcycles, floats and — because it's Boston — duckboats waved to boisterous crowds. Music thumped from loudspeakers as the parade rolled by, blaring pop classics. Near the end of the parade route by Boston Common, attendees lined the street several rows deep. The crowd hummed with enthusiasm even as an unrelenting drizzle pattered down. Political signs, banners and T-shirts dotted the crowd as well, criticizing Trump and his allies, lambasting his policies and showing support for immigrants and other groups. 'It just has a different feeling this year. There's just more 'umpmh' to it,' said Alyssa Wahlberg-McDonald, who came to the parade with her partner, Meghan, and their 4-year-old. The couple, married 11 years, said the festivities brought a medley of emotions: joy for the celebration with their community, sadness for people they see as under assault by the Trump administration, and a sense of responsibility to teach their son about respecting others and being proud of his family. 'We're here to celebrate, but there's just so much more going on in the world,' Alyssa said. The protests nationwide were organized under the banner of the 'No Kings' movement that sought to drown out Trump's parade of tanks and other military equipment around the National Mall. The Army told AP the parade would cost between $25 and $45 million. Mark and Mary Doyle, of Orleans, carried twin, double-sided signs as they watched the parade from beside Boston Common. One side of their signs declared pride for their two sons, one of whom is gay. The flip side read, 'Veterans: Wicked pissed.' 'Today, the president is wasting all sorts of money on a parade he's holding,' said Mark Doyle, a Vietnam veteran of the Army. 'Veterans' benefits are lessening, and it's very annoying.' The Army birthday celebration had already been planned. But earlier this spring, Trump announced his intention to ratchet up the event to include 60-ton M1 Abrams battle tanks and Paladin self-propelled howitzers rolling through the city streets. He has long sought a similar display of patriotic force. Mary Doyle said the couple were not strong activists before Trump was elected, or even during his first term. But this was the second protest against him they'd attended in Boston in recent weeks. The 'No Kings' theme was developed by the 50501 Movement, a national collection of pro-democracy Americans who warn that Trump has crept toward authoritarianism in his second term. The name 50501 stands for 50 states, 50 protests, one movement. 'They've defied our courts, deported Americans, disappeared people off the streets, attacked our civil rights and slashed our services,' the group says on its website, referring to the Trump administration and its policies. 'They've done this all while continuing to serve and enrich their billionaire allies.' Mass 50501, the national movement's local arm, said it encouraged organizations to march in or attend the Boston Pride parade to show solidarity with the LGBTQ+ community. Some attendees said that even with this year's added opposition to Trump, Pride has always been an event rooted in protest. The protests capped a week in which Trump ordered National Guard troops and Marines into Los Angeles after demonstrations broke out opposing immigration raids in the city. As the military parade unfolded in Washington, D.C., the 50501 Movement said it would 'make action everywhere else the story of America that day.' Protests spread from Key West, Florida, to Fairbanks, Alaska, with a flagship demonstration held in Philadelphia. Dozens of towns and cities in Massachusetts saw demonstrations, from Boston, Worcester and Springfield to Amherst and Great Barrington. Fernando Granados, 26, a state employee originally from South Central Los Angeles, said he was at the parade to show solidarity with his native city and to stand with Boston's LGBTQ+ community. 'Everything going on in Los Angeles has been tough for me because I'm not there to support my people,' Granados said. Material from the Associated Press was used in this report. How a college entrepreneur built Boston Queer Club - one pink fingernail at a time Revolution bids farewell to 9-game unbeaten streak after loss to Cincinnati Unvaccinated visitor infected with measles triggers contact tracing in Boston A police officer was decertified. Can he keep his $78,000-per-year pension? Mass. weather: Cool temps and wet conditions for Boston Pride, 'No Kings' protests Read the original article on MassLive.
