Disarm Hate
Guns and hate are a fatal combination. In an average year, more than 25,000 hate crimes in the US involve a firearm—69 a day. In parts of the U.S., some people convicted of hate crimes can still legally buy and have guns. Congress and state legislatures must pass laws that keep guns out of the hands of those who have been convicted of hate crimes.
This Is How We Disarm Hate: Students Demand Action at DC Pride
I Could No Longer Stand to the Side While Young People in Florida Suffered
We Must Disarm Hate In All Its Forms
Empowering LGBTQIA+ Community Members Through Storytelling and Advocacy
Celebrating AANHPI Communities in May and Every Month After
Utah Moms Demand Action, Students Demand Action Respond to Shooting of Alex Franco, a Transgender Man in Lehi
LEHI, Utah – The Utah chapters of Moms Demand Action and Students Demand Action, both part of Everytown for Gun Safety’s grassroots network, released the…
California Moms Demand Action, Students Demand Action Remember Monterey Park Shooting
MONTEREY PARK, CA. — The California chapters of Moms Demand Action and Students Demand Action, both part of Everytown for Gun Safety’s grassroots networks, issued the…
We’re Here, We’re Queer, We’re Proud
Disarm Hate, Send Love
Students Demand Action and Moms Demand Action put together guidance for how volunteers can support the LGBTQ+ community.
Gun violence is a queer issue
Seeing the attack on LGBTQ people at Pulse in Orlando kept me from embracing myself and coming out. This is why gun violence is a queer issue.