Humanity Hallows Issue 5 Out Now
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Protesters gathered in Manchester on Monday to show their opposition to Donald Trump’s changes to the US immigration rules.
The demonstration, held at Albert Square, was announced after the controversial ban to prevent travellers from seven Muslim countries entering the US.
Organisers of the Manchester event said they wanted people who attend to be ‘prepared to make noise and show that we do not support Theresa May’s decision to ally herself with Trump’s fascist America’.
An executive order announced by the President on Friday suspended entry to the US for people from Syria, Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan and Yemen for the next 90 days.
President Trump has said the move is designed to keep out terrorists, but there has been global outcry since the decision was announced.
The demonstration in Manchester follows two previous events held in the city in opposition to President Trump’s inauguration and policies.
Humanity Hallows rounds up your best photos from the evening:
By Chris Spargo
By Chris Spargo
By Chris Spargo
By Caitlin Smith
By Caitlin Smith
By Caitlin Smith
By Caitlin Smith
By Caitlin Smith
By Caitlin Smith
By Caitlin Smith
By Caitlin Smith
By Caitlin Smith
By Caitlin Smith
By Caitlin Smith
By Caitlin Smith
By Caitlin Smith
By Caitlin Smith
By Emma Reynolds
By Emma Reynolds
Featured image and gallery: Lucy Elson-Whittaker Fcukers headline a sold-out show at Manchester’s New Century Hall, in support of their long-awaited debut album, ‘ö’. Opening the night are Sydney-based Sleepazoid, whose hazy, atmospheric sound offers a sharp contrast to the headliners’ explosive energy. Their set feels cinematic and dream-like, serving as both a striking opener…
Featured image and gallery: Sub Khan Hailing from Manchester and playing a sold-out show at Manchester’s Lion’s Den, with an imminent EP on the way, aAh! speaks to Fred Farrell (vocals) and Danny Atherton (bass) of Dr Dr. Did you start the band during Covid times? Is that where it all originated? F: It was…
Featured image: Gary Walker Neo-blues soul artist Yellow Days, the stage name of Haslemere’s George van den Broek, returns to Manchester with his seventh album, Rock And A Hard Place, and a live show that proves just how far he has come. Before he steps out, London-based act Brian Nasty warms the room up nicely,…
Featured image and gallery: Sally Stretch The Royston Club perform alongside Overpass and Permanent (Joy) at a sold-out O2 Victoria Warehouse. Welsh indie rock band The Royston Club, school friends who began playing together in 2017, now headline O2 Victoria Warehouse in Manchester. Touring second album Songs For The Spine, they generate an energetic sold-out…
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