Herve Comeau, a graduate student in the M.F.A. program and a member of Black Lives Matter in Syracuse, said he wanted to stand with the movement supporting undocumented immigrants and immigrants from majority Muslim countries.
Aline Martins | Staff Photographer
Former refugees and Syracuse residents hold signs and chant, "No hate. No fear. Refugees are welcome here."
Aline Martins | Staff Photographer
Protester Marcia Nolan (right) also went to the Women's March at Seneca Falls.
Aline Martins | Staff Photographer
Syracuse area activist, Brian Escobar, addresses the crowd and leads crowd in saying "Si se puede."
Aline Martins | Staff Photographer
Protesters cheer as Syracuse Mayor Stephanie Miner gives a speech.
Aline Martins | Staff Photographer
Teacher Joyce Suslovic stands in solidarity with teachers and students affected by the executive order.
Aline Martins | Staff Photographer
An organizer translates speeches from Spanish to English and starts bilingual chants.
Aline Martins | Staff Photographer
Hundreds of protesters fill the allotted area of the Syracuse airport. Signs range from expressing anti-Trump sentiments to showing solidarity with Muslims.
Aline Martins | Staff PhotographerPublished on January 30, 2017 at 9:58 pm