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Ms. Que Banh

2024 feels like dejavu to many folks who remember the 60s/70s in USA that was a part of the international citizens' movements.

Opposition to the was not limited to the United States. Throughout the world, people demonstrated their to the war, and in some cases offered their with the .

Pictured:

1. Demonstrators against the Vietnam War display banners in a street, 1967.
AFP/AFP/Getty Images.

2. Musicians Cornelis Vreeswijk, Fred Åkerström, and Gösta Cervin participate in an anti-Vietnam war march in , , 1965.
Wikimedia Commons.

3. Demonstrators in , , May 1971.
Keystone-FranceGamma-Rapho via Getty Images.

4. In , demonstrators call for the United States to stay out of Vietnam, 1965.
Wikimedia Commons.

The photograph captures a high-angle view of a protest march in a Parisian street. The black-and-white image features a dense crowd of demonstrators dressed in 1960s attire, including suits and dresses. Central to the composition are large, hand-held banners displaying texts such as "PAIX au VIETNAM," "Halte à l’agression U.S.," and other messages advocating for peace. The street is flanked by trees on either side and shop fronts visible in the background, creating a sense of location and atmosphere. The overall tone is serious and resolute, embodying the spirit of activism against war.
Two men, one with a beard and the other with curly hair, play acoustic guitars and sing passionately during a protest against the Vietnam War. They are surrounded by a crowd of protesters, with a sign reading "USA out of Vietnam" visible in the background. The atmosphere is lively and engaged, reflecting the historical context of anti-war activism.
A group of protesters in a black-and-white photo demonstrates against U.S. involvement in Vietnam. Prominently featured is a Black woman holding a large sign that reads "Yankis fuera de Indochina." The crowd is diverse, with individuals expressing strong emotions. The scene captures the energy and urgency of social activism during that era.
The image is a high-contrast black and white photograph. In the foreground, on the left, a young man wearing a dark jacket and shouting passionately is captured in profile, his fist raised. To his right, an older man in a black hat is depicted in a three-quarter view, looking on with a serious expression. The background features two large portrait posters of Mao Zedong and Ho Chi Minh, adding context to the scene, while a crowd of spectators is visible behind them, slightly blurred, indicating a public demonstration. The composition emphasizes the emotional intensity of the protest, with strong lines leading the viewer’s eye from the foreground to the posters.
#WarSurvivorsForPeace#HumanRights#60s
Nov 18, 2024, 05:22 PM·Public·Moshidon
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