An informational poster, with shades of blue and aqua colors, for Hands Off DEIA -Virtual protests This Information is as follows: "Virtual Protests Are Part of the Fight for all of us who can’t safely show up in person. They create space and solidarity for: - Communities who face disproportionate policing & risk at protests - Moms of young kids - Elderly folks - Chronically ill individuals - Immunocompromised people - Disabled people - People without reliable transportation - People in rural areas - Survivors of domestic violence - People navigating mental health challenges - People with anxiety, PTSD, or agoraphobia - Low-income individuals who can’t afford to miss work or travel - Queer and trans folks in unsafe or unsupportive environments - Undocumented individuals or those with legal vulnerabilities - People under surveillance, probation, or parole - People in areas where protest is dangerous or heavily policed - Shift workers and those with inflexible jobs - Caregivers responsible for others - Anyone who just doesn’t feel safe in a crowd Show up however you can: online, anonymously, with art, with your words, with your vote. Not everyone can march—but we can all resist. Virtual Protests Are Part of the Fight We see you. You belong here. #HandsOffDEIA"

Another #HandsOff is coming up April 19. For those of us #shutins #chronicallyill #disabled #elderly #Unsafe #mentalHealthIssues #anticrowd #unsafeatprotests #DomesticViolenceSurvivor and anyone else who is not able to attend in person, follow the tag #HandsOffDEIA to post your virtual protest.