Are there things that I can't read online that you want to say about what that day was like?

so when actions happen in spokane that are kind of so there's a couple of different levels of activism right like we can say there's grassroots activity or like individuals right out in the community and then i would say there's grassroots you know a couple of more individuals who are trying to like formulate a group and do some smaller actions right that right and then there's everybody in between that and the grass top organizations the organizations that are a little bit more established they get more of the big bucks from the funders and all that stuff And so I was now at the tier of being a grass top organizer.

Right.

So I work for a bigger organization on the community, but I still keep my kind of grassroots notions, meaning like I am somebody who says, like, if you need help, I'll be out there with either my own equipment or somebody else's to make sure you have the support to make sure every event is professional.

I've helped people who have had who are victims of police violence to, you know, standing up for Palestine with our actions.

And so when it came down to an event that, again, this is not a planned event, it does kind of make organizers a little worried, not in the way that we don't think people can do that kind of thing, but in the way that, hey, do they have the support they need, right? And so one of the things that happened that day is as soon as we get there, it's just like, okay, is food here? Is there water here? Are people all right? Do they have access to things? Because it was a hot day, right? We don't want people passing out or anything happening to them.

And so that was kind of the first thing.

Facing charges and convictions from the June 11th protest.