Heads Up! We Got Ourselves A Nazi Concert Happening in NJ!

Republished From Idavox

We have been dealing with this event for a number of years now. Looks like the promoters want to test their luck again! (UPDATE 6/15/2026)

Eight years ago, a black metal show called Vengeance Fest was being promoted at a New Jersey club but there was an issue with a few of the bands performing because of their history of being National Socialist Black Metal (NSBM) bands. After people started calling out the show and generated media attention, promoter Kyle Powell and his KEP Productions assured the public and the venue those bands will not play the show.

That was a lie. The bands ended playing regardless and soon a small protest was held at the venue which has never been worked with Powell but still has people avoiding venue as a place to see bands. For a number of years Powell went around the country promoting similar shows and KEP Productions has been tagged as, to quote the Southern Poverty Law Center, “acted as pivotal players in the hate music scene.” Vengeance Fest was still being held in Jersey, but in they promoted at “undisclosed locations” and “invite only.” They shows also featured even more Nazi bands on the bill.

Kyle Powell of KEP Productions

Vengeance Fest VII is no different but this time they are announced they will be at a proper venue again. The hatefest plans to be Polish club called Wisla Club, 73 Main St, Garfield, NJ, on June 26 and 27. Almost if not all the bands neo-Nazi bands, a few of them performing in past Vengeance Fests or with KEP Productions. The event is being promoting on mainstream news websites. When people contact Wisla Club, they responded by saying, “The club has been rented and we are not responsible for the organizers.” Thing is, they are also promoting the event on their Facebook and Instagram pages, so that explanation falls flat.

From Wisla Club Facebook page as of June 15, 2026.

 

From Wisla Club Instagram page as of June 15, 2026.

We are curious why Powell we wouldn’t care that he slithered out into the public with this after all these years and it is possible Powell has a contingency if the push back on this show costs him the venue. None of that should prevent people from letting him and his lineup that Nazis are not welcome in New Jersey!

#Antifascist #Events #general #HateWatch #news #Republished

Delaney Hall ICE Agent: Roberto Villareal of Elizabeth, NJ

Republished From The Toto Report

The Delaney Hall hunger strike and solidarity protest have officially entered its second week, with waves of protestors still on the ground and collective support of the hunger strikers from the general public. ICE agents are still out en masse, brutalizing protestors and getting off on the violence they inflict. One of these ICE agents went semi-viral late last week for smiling and laughing while he beat and sprayed people with chemical agents. He has been positively identified as Elizabeth, NJ resident Roberto Villareal.

Delaney Hall ICE agent Roberto Villareal. The photo on the left depicts Villareal out clubbing at night club Mr. East in North Jersey in 2018. The photo of Villareal on the right was taken late last week at Delaney Hall in Newark, NJ.

Villareal has distinguished himself as a particularly violent ICE agent spartan-kicking protestors, macing them, and beating them unconscious.

Villareal brutalizing protestors late last week.

 

Additional photo evidence of Villareal’s actions at Delaney Hall

Roberto Villareal is in his 30’s and currently lives in Elizabeth, NJ. He has been an ICE agent for at least two years and has a side hustle of selling beauty products on Poshmark.

Villareal’s Poshmark account where he sells beauty supplies. The photos are believed to have been taken at his Elizabeth, NJ apartment.A recent photo of Villareal taken from his Poshmark account.

Since becoming an ICE agent he has been spotted in different parts of the so-called US, including Minneapolis, Minnesota. Villareal was documented harassing bystanders and abducting Minneapolis residents on several occasions, each time visibly experiencing joy due to their terror.

Villareal wasn’t always a sociopathic state agent and grew up loved with a supportive family who engaged his interests. For most of his childhood he was passionate about photography and media, which he documented through several Flickr accounts.

Villareal during his high school years

Villareal seemed to enjoy hanging out with friends, photography, and helping with media projects at his school and different summer camps he attended.

Another photo series that Villareal took as a teen

Villareal used to make an honest living working at Olive Garden and started his own cleaning business when he got out of college. Villareal started his business, I Am Clean Services, in 2016 but abandoned it several years ago for reasons unknown.

Villareal during when I Am Clean Services was in operation.

 

Villareal describes himself as a “self-made entrepreneurial” who “obsessed a vision for a huge business” which offers some insight as to why he is now an ICE agent.Villareal’s LinkdIn profile.

At some point Villareal changed from a sensitive teen to a raging, balding adult, with a chip on his shoulder who enjoys the power the state has given him over his neighbors.

To any protestors on the ground at Delaney Hall: Use this information however you see fit. Roberto Villareal is a threat to all who stand in the way of his “authority”, has an inferiority complex, and deserves everything that may be coming to him.

#Antifascist #general #ICE #news #PrisonSupportPrisonAbolition #Republished #solidarity

“These free human beings of planet Earth need to be liberated”: An Interview with a Delaney Hall Frontliner

Republished From Perilous Chronicle

In response to a hunger strike and labor strike inside an immigrant detention center in Newark, New Jersey called Delaney Hall, hundreds have gathered outside the facility, providing material support to the resistance within by blocking ICE vehicles coming in and out of the jail. Rebels outside have showed remarkable courage in facing down lines of ICE agents, taking blows and faces full of pepper spray and coming right back to hold the line. 

A similar event took place at Delaney Hall almost exactly one year ago. Together, these events stand out in the historical record as extremely rare, and perhaps even unprecedented in the contemporary era, instances of resistance inside being met with simultaneous insurgency outside the facility. They reveal an immediately actionable abolitionist praxis in the face of ascendent fascism.

We were lucky enough to get to talk to someone fresh off the front lines at Delaney Hall as they were heading home still exhausted from the battle with flailing ICE agents desperate to maintain their fragile order. The following interview was a collaboration between Perilous Chronicle and Living & Fighting.

Perilous Chronicle: What is Delaney Hall and what’s been going on there this week?

Anonymous: Delaney Hall is down an the industrial area of Newark, New Jersey. It’s part of an ongoing federal plan to build a network of concentration camps for mass deportation efforts and civil disobedience control.

This particular facility, Delaney, is privately run by Geo Group and they are directly profiting from the immiseration and suffering of these people under torturous conditions where there has been fetid, maggoty food, there have been regular beatings and violence beyond the initial incarceration, beyond the abductions. There has been no medical care for those with chronic illness and people, especially children and elderly people, have fallen ill as a result of the horrid conditions inside. Bathrooms that are unfit for human use, fluorescent lighting and insufficient bedding, people sleeping on hard floors. And so the people incarcerated in this concentration camp have come together to hunger strike and labor strike for their freedom and for the basic human dignity that is the birthright of every person.

And then the people outside are standing in solidarity with the folks inside. It’s very clear to those of us in the struggle that the mass incarceration of human beings is unacceptable. It’s a crime against humanity. It’s an affront to everything humane and upright.

Perilous: What your involvement’s been like?

A: I learned about the hunger strike slash labor strike through the kind of decentralized web of activists and anarchists and learned about the context for what was happening and decided that I needed to be there in solidarity. I think that if you’ve got clear moral vision for the world and some human compassion, you can’t help but come to the side of anyone standing against the empire and standing for human dignity.

And so my involvement up to this point has been entirely on the ground, showing up to protect comrades through de-arrest and through medical support and standing on front lines linked other comrades ready to hold the line against ICE as they try to get vehicles through. They were trying to transfer the hunger strikers from Delaney to another facility nearby to quash the resistance and to demoralize those who were participating. But that seems to have failed and the numbers have grown each night as more and more people become aware. We have succeeded in temporarily halting the movement in and out of the facility. People were able to block the road with debris and cause traffic jams. Comrades were able to directly put their bodies in front of the line of ICE Gestapo and in front of their vehicles to stop them from coming in and out.

But ultimately the fact that the state has sent so many well-armed, well-equipped thugs to put down this peaceful protest means that when they make the call and when they charge the line, there’s very little that we as unarmed people can do to resist that. I mean, other than just hold up our shields and hold the line and stay linked and push back. But they’ve been deploying less lethal munitions. They’ve been tasing people pepper spraying, pepper balling, beating people with batons and their fists and their boots, even pushing people under vehicles. So far there have been a few arrests and a couple of major injuries.

Perilous: When did you first become aware that people were gathering outside the facility?

A: I first became aware over the weekend. I believe it was Sunday [May 24, 2026] during the afternoon. And I knew that there was gonna be a need for more people and that as someone of a political consciousness for resisting empire and for bringing about the society of the children through the revolution of the heart, we have to go there and be there in numbers to actually fight and not just allow the liberal peace police to show up and essentially co-opt the efforts and momentum of the movement toward some milquetoast electoral reform policy.

When Andy Kim was there and the liberal mainstream were there, they’re talking about things like, “oh, we need to have meetings with elected officials. We need to have not-fetid food and not unusable, inhumane bathrooms.” Those are less than the minimum of what is acceptable. These free human beings of planet Earth need to be liberated.

Perilous: Can you tell us more about the barricades? Where specifically are people building them? What are they building out of them out of? How long have they been up? Are they getting torn down and then rebuilt?

A: Yeah, so they are being built up and then torn down. The big barricade was put up, I believe, on Monday or Tuesday. And then by the time I got out there last night, it had been bulldozed. It was composed of all kinds of things: wooden palettes, plastic traffic barriers, and a lot of 25-pound paver stones taken from the ICE facility front lawn, the retaining wall for their yard. Which I thought was cool, fuck their landscape.

Perilous: And so people have this barricade and then they’re positioning themselves behind the barricade, is that correct?

A: Yeah, so there have been some more temporary, minimalist barricades, just of debris, so as to stop vehicle traffic on the street that the concentration camp is on. And then there was a more semi-permanent barricade a couple of days ago that was composed of things that I mentioned, that people were able to stand behind. But in the days since that that’s been cleared, there have been direct, violent confrontations between the stormtroopers and the people standing in solidarity.

Just kind of as a note for the historical record is that while the people have done an extraordinarily fine job and disciplined job and resisting the state thugs directly, there is an ongoing working out of how to deal with press that want to be right on the front line and in the way. We’re trying to hold a line and prevent the movement of vehicles and the press is totally disorganized. They’re standing between protesters and ICE and they’re creating a more dangerous situation for everyone involved. Just by being undisciplined and not allowing us to do what we need to.

Perilous: About how many people would you say are out there or have been out there?

A: It’s been up and down numbers wise. It seems to have been increasing over the last few days. I would say that the highest number that I saw last night [Wednesday, May 27, 2026] seemed to peak at around 100 with maybe half or 60% of those people having shown up with personal protective equipment and shields, ready to throw down.

Perilous: And so in addition to blocking the driveway of the facility, people are also blocking the road in front of the facility?

A: That’s correct. I believe that was a new development as of Wednesday night: an attempt to cause a traffic jam so that even if the ICE thugs could break our line, they still couldn’t get their vehicles out in a timely fashion. Strategically, tactically, a lot of it is delay and impede rather than stop entirely. With the numbers that we have and with the munitions available to both sides, it’s not feasible to have a direct full force confrontation. So we’re picking strategic battles and doing the utmost to delay.

Perilous: You’re describing that some of the people who have shown up appear to be already skilled in confrontations like this. Maybe some of this is learned organically or in the moment, but others seem to show up with shields, ready to go. Do you have any idea where this learning process has occurred or if this movement is being fed from the history of other recent movements? Any lineages you can draw that you sense happening there?

A: Oh, absolutely. I mean, just within my very narrow and short period of political consciousness, you can see major influences and learnings and teachings from those involved in the Black Lives Matter struggles, those from the Atlanta Stop Cop City struggle, those from Standing Rock. There were Indigenous folks out there, those from the Palestine Solidarity/anti-zionist movement who have a lot of experience fighting and taking on cops directly. So yeah, I mean, the empire has been violently repressing social movements for hundreds of years. And I think that the consciousness that has developed around what must be done to resist the empire and to build something in its place has only grown, especially over the last 60 years since the Civil Rights movements and the Black Power movement. Yeah, these young people in the hundreds of thousands see themselves as directly opposed to the empire. They have no allegiance to any flag and they’re willing to fight on those grounds with what they’ve learned from forest defense and land defense and water defense and anti-carceral and anti-police struggle. It’s really cool to see.

PerilousDo we know anything about what’s going on inside the facility right now?

A: I think as of today, I saw on Democracy Now! that one of the individuals who first started the hunger strike has been moved to a facility in Elizabeth [New Jersey]. And we know that the labor strike and the hunger strike are ongoing. Every night, the people detained there have been flashing their lights and appearing as silhouettes in front of the windows, letting the people outside know that they’re there and that they can perceive that something is happening outside. And so the people outside then can get real loud and hopefully reach the ears of the people inside. But yeah, just more of the same abuses and crimes against humanity that have been going on for quite some time are still happening as we speak.

PerilousWhat do you foresee happening moving forward? Does anyone have a sense of where this standoff is going to lead?

A: Well, I think my hope is that, as the days go on, a critical mass will be reached such that it becomes impossible for the number of ICE that they have at the facility to break the line and to get vehicles in and out. Ideally, the facility is stormed and the people are liberated, but what’s likely to happen, I won’t speak into existence, you know?

For every facility that joins the effort, for every population that comes out to fight and to resist the fascists, the better our odds grow, because as we’ve seen from protest movements internationally, especially in Hong Kong, we know that having decentralized pockets of resistance is more effective and that it’s impossible then to mobilize sufficient forces at each of the requisite battlefields or scenes of engagement. So I would just want readers to know that even if it feels like your small community can’t field a full-on on resistance, perhaps you can distract or draw forces from a major conflict that’s happening elsewhere.

Perilous: Are there any other stories you wanna tell about what you saw?

A: I will say that the overwhelming feeling of love and solidarity between the people that have shown up is just such a beautiful thing to witness. Everyone there is dedicated to keeping one another safe in the face of such violence and repression. Folks have thrown their own bodies between the fascists and their comrades to protect them. Folks have jumped in with shields to protect or to de-arrest their comrades. And what’s more, when I witnessed the kind of tactics that the people are using versus the tactics that ICE is using, it’s so clear that they don’t have the same kind of stick-to-it-iveness, stick-togetherness that we do. They aren’t looking out for one another in the same way. They’re breaking their lines to pursue individual personal vendettas and rage. They’re wild-eyed. They’re clearly very fearful and the people have remained stalwart and disciplined in the face of that.

Photo Credit: AP Photo/Andres Kudacki

#Antifascist #general #ICE #news #PrisonSupportPrisonAbolition #reportBack #Republished #solidarity

Delaney Hall ICE Agent: Dominick Rego

Republished From The Toto Report

On May 22, 2026 detainees at Delaney Hall in Newark, NJ launched a hunger strike over the horrific conditions inside. Tensions over the conditions in the federal detention center have resulted in several highly visible clashes with the state, including when in June 2025 four men escaped the facility in coordination with protests happening outside the gates.

Similarly, this week a mass protest has been stationed outside the gates of Delaney Hall in solidarity with the hunger strikers. As the number of protestors grow by the day, the state has been relocating and supplementing the number of ICE agents to the location of the protest. ICE agents have been extremely brutal, beating and gassing protestors, and in one instance pushed a protestor under a moving industrial vehicle crushing their leg.

One ICE agent that is currently on the ground at Delaney Hall and is known for his brutality has been positively identified as South Jersey native Dominick Rego.

Delaney Hall ICE agent Dominick Rego. The picture on the left was taken this week at the federal detention center in Newark, NJ.

Dominick Rego is 30 years old, birthday 10/20/1995 and his last known address was in Manchester, NJ and has previously lived in Manahawkin and Toms River, NJ. Rego has been an ICE agent for at least two years. He has a medium build, medium height, brown hair, a beard, and brown eyes. Rego also has a Polynesian tribal tattoo sleeve on his left arm. He is single having been dumped by his long-term girlfriend in 2022/2023.

Rego’s Polynesian tribal sleeve on his left arm.

Rego is active on social media and has a FaceBook account that he has been using for over a decade.

Rego’s FaceBook profile.

 

Comments from Rego’s FaceBook account. Based on his grammar and spelling there are few questions as to why he became an ICE agent.

Rego is a regular on staff ICE agent at Delaney Hall and has been pictured there previously brutalizing protestors in 2025.

The picture on the left was taken during a clash with protestors at the federal detention center in 2024/2025. The picture on the right was taken during the same time frame but as a civilian.

He was recently listed in a habeas corpus lawsuit against Delaney Hall and is specifically named as being involved.


The habeas corpus lawsuit that Rego is mentioned in.

Rego has been working at Delaney Hall for years, and while the lawsuit is not currently accessible to the public, one has to wonder what human rights abuses Rego is responsible for.

To any protestors on the ground at Delaney Hall: Use this information how you see fit. Dominick Rego is a danger to all and deserves everything that may be coming to him.

It is time to level the playing field. ICE agents at Delaney Hall and all over the US act with impunity. They think they cannot be targeted or held accountable.

#Antifascist #general #ICE #news #PrisonSupportPrisonAbolition #Republished #solidarity

To Demand Freedom: The Hunger Strike at Delaney Hall Detention Center

Republished From CrimethInc.

Following last winter’s showdown between Immigration and Customs Enforcement and the population of the Twin Cities, momentum is picking up on another front: resistance from within detention facilities. At least 51 people have lost their lives in the custody of ICE since Donald Trump took office, twice as many as died between 2021 and 2024. In response to this tragedy, as well as to unbearable conditions and the looming threat of deportation, detainees and their supporters are staging strikes and protests around the country.

One of these fights is playing out at Delaney Hall, a federal detention facility located in Newark, New Jersey. The facility closed in 2017, but the private prison profiteering company GEO Group reopened it in February 2025 in return for a billion dollars of taxpayer money.

Delaney Hall has been a site of conflict for over a year. On May 9, 2025, a confrontation took place between ICE agents and Democratic politicians attempting to inspect the facility. On June 12, 2025, after detainees reported unacceptable conditions and lack of food, raucous solidarity demonstrations took place outside it. During an uprising inside the facility, four prisoners escaped after breaking through a sheet-rock exterior wall.

This month, on May 22, 2026, more than 300 detainees at Delaney Hall launched a hunger and labor strike, citing rotten food and lack of medical care and legal resources. In response, hundreds of protesters mobilized outside the federal detention center, building barricades and blockading the exits in order to stop ICE from removing strike organizers from the facility. Federal officers responded by firing pepper balls and other projectiles at demonstrators, tear-gassing protesters, and once again attacking a politician who visited the facility in an effort to report on the conditions within.

The strike in New Jersey is part of a growing wave of actions across the US. In Southern California, at least 20 detainees are participating in a hunger strike at the Desert View Annex, where previous hunger strikes have occurred. Four people have died at that facility since it, too, reopened in 2025.

Detainees held inside Prairieland Detention Center in Alvarado, Texas have also announced a hunger strike. Last summer, Texan authorities sought to make an example of demonstrators who held a noise demonstration outside the Prairieland Detention Center, leading to a high-profile case that Trump’s supporters intend to use to set new precedents in repression. The hunger strike currently unfolding at Prairieland highlights why those demonstrators went there in the first place.

In New Mexico, Rogelio Bolufé launched a hunger strike to protest employees of CoreCivic, the company operating the private prison, seizing his legal documents. In retaliation for launching the strike, authorities transferred Bolufé to the Northwest Detention Center in Tacoma, Washington. The Northwest Detention Center, which is also owned by GEO Group, has itself been the scene of ongoing protests, acts of resistance, and hunger strikes for many years.

On May 19, the Tacoma-based group La Resistencia released a statement from detainees, announcing the formation of “La Union de Secuestrados por ICE (USI),” the Union of People Kidnapped by ICE. Over 140 members of the USI from both Torrence County and NWDC signed the letter, declaring that they “firmly denounce that the current operations against immigrants are not driven by security concerns… but rather by a system that has turned human suffering into a business.”

Meanwhile, private prison contractors like GEO Group and CoreCivic are reporting record profits. Following the ignominious departures of the officials previously leading ICE, Trump tapped David Venturella—a former GEO Group executive who previously oversaw contracts for detention centers. Venturella is best known for helping to imprison and then deport the ex-girlfriend of Paolo Zampolli, a Trump associate linked to Jeffrey Epstein. It could not be clearer that what Trump calls “the largest deportation program in the history of America” is above all a means to enrich his allies in the private prison industry.

“The ones who remained with ICE over the past year are there because they want to kidnap children, to pepper-spray grandmothers, to murder mothers like Renee Good and nurses like Alex Pretti. Not just for the money, but for the thrill of kidnapping, torturing, and killing with impunity. Every single one of them. The others already quit.”

At Delaney Hall, hundreds of protesters have been mobilizing alongside family members of those locked inside to support those on strike. They have rallied in support of detainees every day for several days now. According to one report,

On Friday morning, at a small rally organized by Gabriela Soto—a rising immigrants’ rights advocate who’s married to Martin Soto, a Peruvian man detained at Delaney since February—several men held at the center spoke to the crowd via video chat.

One man said he and the nearly 300 others in his unit at the facility had decided to “stop eating and stop working” indefinitely until the inhumane conditions inside the facility improve. “But that’s not all we demand,” he said. “We are also doing this to demand freedom.”

With pressure building, protests grew over the weekend, pushing a Democratic politician to tour the facility. The senator reported on the horrific conditions inside which include rotten food, lack of access to medical care, and echoed calls for the facility to be shut down.

Martin Soto is one of the organizers at the center of the strike. He was scheduled to be released on Sunday night. However, it soon became clear that ICE was attempting to move him to another facility in an effort to break the strike. According to another report,

Word of Martin’s supposed release reached [Soto’s wife] Gabriela, who immediately went to Delaney Hall… While she waited to greet Martin and bring him home, Gabriela instead saw guards put him in the van. Sally Pillay, an advocate with Eyes on ICE NJ, was with Gabriela at the time and previously described the scene to Gothamist.

“ We ran out [to] the van. [Martin] was banging onto the van. I clearly saw him in the van. He was the only one in the vehicle that they were trying to take out,” Pillay said. “He was still wearing his uniform. He was shackled, but he was banging furiously. He could see [Gabriela]. She was running frantically in and around the van.”

Protesters outside the fence quickly realized ICE was attempting to move Martin, and they formed a human chain in front of the gate to prevent the van from leaving. Word of the transfer attempt spread rapidly online, and the crowd of protestors grew throughout the evening.

The effort forced the van to retreat, thwarting Martin’s transfer temporarily. Minogue declares in the filing that when Martin was brought back inside Delaney Hall, he was thrown to the ground, accused of damaging the transfer van, and placed in solitary confinement.

Further protests took place on Monday, May 25, as demonstrators looking for Soto attempted to block and inspect every vehicle leaving the facility. Then it came out that Soto had been transferred to the Elizabeth Detention Center, also located in New Jersey. According to a filing from his attorney, “[Martin] remains housed in solitary confinement conditions and wildly restricted to access to counsel as well as terminated visitation for his family.” Clashes with federal law enforcement nonetheless continued.

Officials in the Trump administration have held to their longstanding policy of blatantly lying about resistance to ICE, with acting Assistant Secretary Lauren Bis declaring that “There is NO hunger strike at Delaney Hall. There are NO subprime conditions or abuse at the facility.” Likewise, the Department of Homeland Security issued a statement maintaining that “No individuals were directly struck by pepper ball projectiles.”

In another letter from strikers inside Delaney Hall, prisoners addressed those demonstrating outside the prison walls: “We appreciate the support of everyone who is protesting outside the facility. We want you to know that you give us strength and determination to keep going. Please, DON’T GIVE UP!”

On Tuesday night, clashes between federal officers and demonstrators intensified as federal agents attempted to move detainees out of the facility, repeatedly pepper-spraying and beating protesters. Nonetheless, protesters held their ground, linking arms and pushing the agents back again and again.

An anti-fascist flag at the barricades outside Delaney Hall.

The clashes taking place in New Jersey represent the first large-scale public resistance to mass deportation since Donald Trump fired Greg Bovino and Kristie Noem in response to outrage over the murders of Renee Good and Alex Pretti in Minneapolis. The new secretary of DHS, Markwayne Mullin, has sought to remove the agency from the spotlight, hoping that keeping a lower profile will diminish popular resistance. Even Stephen Miller, the white nationalist and former college buddy of neo-Nazi activist Richard Spencer, has begun avoiding media coverage in order to dodge pushback against his efforts to build a white ethno-state.

Yet people may not forget ICE so easily. Across the US, people have been mobilizing against proposed ICE warehouse prisons. The fight against Delaney Hall could return ICE to the headlines.

As social media pundits and corporate media outlets turn their attention to the upcoming midterm elections, it is crucial to mobilize against ICE detention facilities in solidarity with those locked within them. This is an opportunity to keep the atrocities ICE is perpetrating in the thoughts of the general public—both to ensure that the plight of detainees and other immigrants are not forgotten under this or any future administration, and also because ICE agents will likely form the shock troops of any effort to use force to preserve Donald Trump’s control over the government. We should gather outside Delaney Hall and other detention centers around the country and aid the families of those who are imprisoned within them.

Supporting the resistance of detainees is a way to show that we cannot be intimidated, that solidarity is ultimately a more powerful force than greed or fear. We must stand together against this autocratic regime, from both sides of the detention centers’ walls, or be defeated and disappear behind them one by one.

#Antifascist #general #ICE #news #prisonSupportAbolition #Republished #solidarity