This #ImmigrantHeritageMonth, join CHIRLA at #ImmiArt on 9/19 + 9/20 for a celebration of immigrant art, culture, & community power.🌟
Let's uplift resilient immigrant voices through creativity while celebrating art, dance, & culture at this family-friendly event!
🎟️Learn more: immiart.funraise.org
As we wrap up
#ImmigrantHeritageMonth
I hope you took the time to
honor & celebrate our multicultural friends & neighbors,
who are here seeking a better life for themselves & their families.
ALL are welcome here!
June is #ImmigrantHeritageMonth. About 44% of immigrant adults in the U.S. identify as Hispanic, and most are naturalized citizens or report having valid visas or green cards. Get to know more about Hispanic immigrants via
KFF: www.kff.org/racial-equit...
Immigrant stories are a part of many Northwest Washington family histories — including mine. #ImmigrantHeritageMonth
As we close out #ImmigrantHeritageMonth in Hudson County & beyond, it is vital that we celebrate and uplift everyone's traditions and spirit.
As we wrap #ImmigrantHeritageMonth, we’re naming what’s at stake: immigrant women are the heart of child care, yet the Trump administration’s harmful policies are pushing them out. Our brief with @weareunidosus.bsky.social shows how these choices threaten their futures—and our care system.
America’s strength has always been rooted in the dreams and determination of those who come here seeking a better future. It is vital that we remember this as the current Administration works to scapegoat and demonize immigrants. #ImmigrantHeritageMonth
(1/4) During #ImmigrantHeritageMonth, we honor the traditions, wisdom, and perinatal care practices that immigrant communities bring with them
across generations.
Rooted in resilience, they carry the values and stories of entire communities....
Check out the powerful wrap-up from @tusk81.bsky.social highlighting #ImmigrantHeritageMonth, lifting up the voices, stories, and everyday contributions of immigrants through art, culture, courage, and resilience. ✨
The CAP remains committed to fostering a diverse and inclusive medical community, where talent from all backgrounds thrives. During National #ImmigrantHeritageMonth, we recognize the invaluable contributions of immigrants in the field of pathology.
A graphic for Immigrant Heritage Month, June 2025. The background shows a map of the Americas. At the top, bold red text reads “Immigrant Heritage Month.” Below that, dark brown text reads “June 2025.” The main message reads: “Honoring the courage, resilience, and contributions of immigrants who shape the heart of America every single day.” In the bottom right corner is the She Votes Illinois logo, featuring red and teal text over a light blue silhouette of Illinois.
From building businesses & leading movements to preserving traditions & enriching our communities with culture, food, language & love, immigrants are the story of America.
Let’s uplift immigrant voices, celebrate our roots, & keep fighting for a future where everyone belongs #ImmigrantHeritageMonth
And let’s also have this month serve as a reminder that shining a light on the accomplishments and contributions of immigrants—as well as the injustices they face—should be a year-round endeavor 👇🏽 #ImmigrantHeritageMonth
This #ImmigrantHeritageMonth, we’re spotlighting the San Francisco Pathways to Citizenship Initiative!
As #ImmigrantHeritageMonth 2025 comes to a close, we wanted to make sure you didn’t miss out on any of the content from the @americasvoice.bsky.social team lifting up the immigrants who call this country their home: americasvoice.org/blog/every-m...
Behind every missing data point is a person—one who is often isolated and suffering. Beyond #PrideMonth and #ImmigrantHeritageMonth, it is essential that we advocate for stronger standards of care, especially now given the heightened risks faced by transgender people in detention.
There is power in remembering where we come from and who walked before us. Immigrant Heritage Month is not just a celebration, it is a tribute to every parent who left everything behind to give their children more.
#ProudToBeAnImmigrant #ImmigrationMatters #ImmigrantHeritageMonth
🎥 Meet Poder Latinx Georgia volunteers celebrating cultura and raíces this Immigrant Heritage Month! 🌎✨
They’re raising Latinx voices nationwide. 🗳️ Register to vote at poderlatinx.org/vote and protect our future.
#ImmigrantHeritageMonth #LatinxPower #RegisterToVote #PoderLatinx #TuVozCuenta
June is #ImmigrantHeritageMonth, a time to recognize the lives and stories that make us strong.
Here in Wisconsin, immigrants have contributed to building our state into greatness from the beginning.
We want you to know, no matter where you're from, we stand with you!
The powerful stories of Poderosas Fellowship Cohort 5 and the lasting impact of our alumni inspire us all. ✊🏽🌎🎥 Bold. Rooted. Unstoppable.
This #ImmigrantHeritageMonth, we celebrate Latinas leading with courage, strength, and deep roots. 🌎💪🏽
#PoderosasInAction #LatinasLead #PoderLatinx #Mujeres
This #ImmigrantHeritageMonth, nearly 30 Cities for Action (C4A) & Cities & Counties for Citizenship (CC4C) mayors & county executives are honoring immigrant & newcomer communities by loudly saying: You belong.
See what these elected leaders have to say⬇️
www.citiesforaction.us/you_belong
June is #ImmigrantHeritageMonth. About 27% of immigrants in the U.S. are Asian, coming primarily from the China, India, and the Philippines, and most are naturalized citizens. Get to know more about Asian immigrants via @KFF: www.kff.org/racial-equit...
📍 NOW AT THE MULBERRY COMMONS 🌳
We’re joining Project for Empty Space for the Newark Grounds Community Picnic — and showcasing the brand new #ImmigrantHeritageMonth designs by the incredible artist @layqa.bsky.social.
“All of the issues that you see in the film haven’t gone away,” El Norte director Gregory Nava said in January. "The story of Rosa and Enrique is still the story of all these refugees that are still coming here, seeking a better life in the United States.” #ImmigrantHeritageMonth
Each point on this map represents someone we’ve freed from ICE detention by paying their immigration bond. This #ImmigrantHeritageMonth, we honor the strength & resilience of those who’ve journeyed from all over the world to seek freedom, safety, and dignity. #EnvisionFreedom #DignityNotDetention
🎬 For #ImmigrantHeritageMonth, we’re highlighting films written or directed by immigrants — stories shaped by people who’ve brought their perspectives, experiences, and creativity to the screen.
June celebrates #ImmigrantHeritageMonth, recognizing the strength, resilience, and contributions of immigrants who shape our schools, communities, and country.
We stand with immigrant students and families, and we will keep pushing for a higher education system that protects them all. 📚
5 movements for immigrant justice we can draw inspiration from
La Gran Marcha 2006On May 1, 2006, an estimated 2 million people across the country took part in a day of action collectively known as “La Gran Marcha” or “The Great March” – one of the largest demonstrations for immigrants’ rights in U.S. history. These mass demonstrations were in response to anti-immigrant legislation known as HR 4437, the Sensenbrenner Bill. The proposed bill would have made unauthorized entrance into the U.S. a felony and put the safety of millions of undocumented immigrants at risk. Immigrant-led organizing eventually led to the mega-march of 2006 and the defeat of the bill.
The #DREAMer MovementThe #DREAMer movement took off in the early 2000s, when undocumented youth courageously demanded access to higher education and a pathway to citizenship. In 2001, NILC helped draft the first version of the bipartisan DREAM Act.In the years that followed, undocumented youth organized tirelessly, ultimately paving the way for the creation of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program in 2012.Since then, anti-immigrant politicians have relentlessly attacked the program — yet immigrant youth, many now adults, continue to lead the fight for a pathway to citizenship.
Chinatown Garment Workers’ StrikeIn the summer of 1982, over 20,000 garment workers – most of them Chinese immigrant women – took to the streets of New York City’s Chinatown on strike for better workplace conditions, benefits, and fair wages. Several Chinatown employers refused to renew a contract with the International Ladies Garment Workers’ Union with adequate wages, vacation and sick leave, and other benefits for workers. This stalemate led to a series of large rallies and a successful strike on July 15, 1982, in which thousands of people marched through Chinatown. The last remaining employers signed the agreement that same day.
Our fight for immigrant justice is far from new — it spans decades, cultures, and issues. The common thread is that we are more powerful together.
#ImmigrantHeritageMonth
Although #ImmigrantHeritageMonth has come to an end, our mission remains the same. At #PAHEI we continue to strive for a future that is inclusive and full of opportunity for #refugees, #immigrant and #undocumented students. Their contributions enrich our campuses, our communities, and our country.
Text reads "NO ONE IS ILLEGAL ON STOLEN LAND." Planned Parenthood logo on pink background.
Text reads "NADIE ES ILEGAL EN TIERRA ROBADA." Planned Parenthood logo on pink background.
June is Immigrant Heritage Month.
Health care should be safe, compassionate, and accessible, no matter where you live or your immigration status.
Inspired by @ppvsat
#PPSNE #PlannedParenthood #NoOneIsIllegal #ImmigrantHeritageMonth
