This painting at Riverside’s The Cheech seems drawn from headlines
To Cheech Marin, 1996 painting depicting the arrest of L.A. ice cream vendors exemplifies Chicano protest because of its humor, he tells columnist Da…
On June 14, 2025, a newly married couple made a powerful statement by joining a street protest immediately after their wedding ceremony. The bride, dressed in her white gown, and the groom, in his tuxedo, walked hand-in-hand through the demonstration, holding signs that underscored their commitment to both their union and their political convictions. The bride's sign prominently displayed "PROTEST & GET MARRIED 6.14.25," while the groom's sign humorously requested a specific song, adding a personal touch to the public display. Surrounded by fellow protestors carrying various placards, the couple's participation highlighted a growing trend of individuals integrating social and political activism into significant personal milestones. Eyewitnesses reported a vibrant atmosphere, with cheers and music accompanying the procession, as the couple became a focal point of the demonstration, symbolizing unity and defiance.
To Cheech Marin, 1996 painting depicting the arrest of L.A. ice cream vendors exemplifies Chicano protest because of its humor, he tells columnist Da…
In full tux and gown, two Riverside newlyweds joined their first demonstration on June 14 — just hours before walking down the aisle to say “I do.”