Protests Archives - Camel City United Indivisible

No Kings 3 Winston-Salem

Large crowd gathered outdoors on a sunny day, standing along a sidewalk and street with signs raised. People of different ages face toward a central area, some holding protest signs including one that reads “STOP the Decay.” Trees in bloom and parked cars line the background.

Winston-Salem showed up.

Our No Kings 3 gathering was something special—not just a rally, but a community coming together with purpose, energy, and direction.

For the first time, we intentionally brought this event into East Winston on MLK Drive, grounding it in community and connection—not just visibility. And it mattered.

No Kings protest rally

ICE Out of Forsyth County: Show Up, Speak Out, and Stand Together on February 28

Graphic with bold lettering that reads “Ice out of Forsyth County for Goode,” featuring block-style text in contrasting colors against a dark background, designed in a protest-style layout.

On the final day of early voting, community members across Forsyth County will gather to vote and then assemble at 4:00 PM at the Forsyth County Law Enforcement Detention Center to call for ICE accountability and immigrant dignity. The action centers people power, solidarity, and a public demand to keep local communities safe and free from fear.

No Kings 3 at Union Station: Honoring History, Building Momentum

Graphic with a dark, protest-style background featuring two gold megaphones and a white crown crossed out with a red X. Large white text reads “March 28,” and below in yellow and white lettering: “No Thrones. No Crowns. No Kings.”

No Kings 3 returns March 28 at Union Station in Winston-Salem, bringing community members together in a historic East Winston landmark. The event combines civic energy, thoughtful planning, and a powerful setting for collective action.

CCUI Hits the Ground Running

Camel City United Indivisible is growing fast and turning energy into action. Since January, membership has surged from 100 to more than 1,500 engaged community members across Winston-Salem and Forsyth County. In just six weeks, CCUI helped lead three large protests, organized activist trainings, supported local food drives, and mobilized residents for city and school board meetings. Through weekly listening sessions, deep canvassing, and public demonstrations, CCUI is building people power and strengthening grassroots advocacy across the region.