Protests erupted across Israel on August 17, 2025, as families of hostages and supporters staged a nationwide strike, demanding the government take urgent action to secure the release of hostages held by Hamas in Gaza and to halt military operations in the region.

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Turkey is going through its biggest political change in a decade. The country's Republican People's Party is looking to capitalize on sympathy following the arrest of former Eastern Ekrem İmamoğlu. Despite a government crackdown, the Republican People's Party, also known as CHP, is stepping up pressure on Erdogan to call elections. In the absence of İmamoğlu Party chairperson Özgür Özel is leading the charge against the incumbent president. Watch in for more details!

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In Nigeria anti-government sentiment has been brewing for a while. Across the country, tens of thousands of Nigerians took to the streets to protest against President Bola Tinubu’s administration. These are the images from Lagos and Abuja, where protests have gained momentum, from anti-government chants to demanding a repeal of the cybercrime act and an end to emergency rule echoed on the streets. Defying the police warning, the protesters marched towards the Lagos State House of Assembly, an action that triggered a police crackdown, including the use of tear gas shells.

Nationwide protests in Nigeria: 'Take-it-back movement' across Abuja, Lagos & Rivers State

Protests erupted in Kolkata, Chennai, and Ahmedabad after the Friday weekly prayers as thousands of Muslims gathered against the Waqf Amendment Bill passed by the Parliament.&nbsp; A large crowd gathered in Kolkata, the capital of West Bengal, waving the tricolour and carrying posters saying, &ldquo;We reject Waqf amendment&rdquo; and &ldquo;Reject Waqf Bill&rdquo;. Many of these protests were organised by the Joint Forum for Waqf Protection, reported news agency ANI.
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet publive-iframes-block publive-Twitter-block" contenteditable="false" width="600" height="400" id="PL_blockquote_block-m92tjjp0-amzkzpx2-7wb39alo">
<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/WATCH?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#WATCH</a> | West Bengal: Members of the Muslim community take to the streets in Kolkata to protest against the Waqf Amendment Bill. <a href="https://t.co/pKZrIVAYlz">pic.twitter.com/pKZrIVAYlz</a>
&mdash; ANI (@ANI) <a href="https://twitter.com/ANI/status/1908101431745216823?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 4, 2025</a></blockquote>
The protests in Ahmedabad resulted in action by authorities, as police tried to forcibly remove demonstrators squatting on the road. In Chennai, actor Vijay&rsquo;s Tamilaga Vettri Kazhagam announced a statewide protest on the issue. The party&rsquo;s workers gathered in Chennai, Coimbatore, and Tiruchirappalli and raised slogans like &ldquo;Reject the Waqf Bill&rdquo; and &ldquo;Do not take away Muslims&rsquo; rights&rdquo;. The Tamil actor-politician called the Waqf Bill &ldquo;anti-democratic&rdquo; and said its passage raises questions on India&rsquo;s secular foundation. The protests in Bengal will raise political heat as the state assembly elections are due next year. Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee has accused the BJP of trying to divide the country and said the bill would be repealed when a non-BJP government forms the central government.
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet publive-iframes-block publive-Twitter-block" contenteditable="false" width="600" height="400" id="PL_blockquote_block-m92tk530-7aeqj3no-96p9e07b">
<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/WATCH?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#WATCH</a> | Ahmedabad: Various Muslim organisations hold protests against the Waqf Amendment Bill. <a href="https://t.co/viavsuqf3D">pic.twitter.com/viavsuqf3D</a>
&mdash; ANI (@ANI) <a href="https://twitter.com/ANI/status/1908094403614306575?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 4, 2025</a></blockquote>
There are fears the new Waqf laws will be applied retrospectively, thereby affecting existing properties, even though Union Minority Affairs Minister Kiren Rijiju told Parliament that it is prospective in nature. Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/jklf-chief-yasin-malik-facing-trial-in-terror-cases-tells-sc-i-am-a-political-leader-not-a-terrorist-who-is-he-8925990">JKLF chief Yasin Malik, facing trial in terror cases, tells SC, &lsquo;I am a political leader, not a terrorist&rsquo;. Who is he?</a> The changes to the Waqf laws were cleared by Parliament after nearly 20 hours of fiery speeches. While the opposition MPs called it &ldquo;anti-Muslim&rdquo; those on treasury benches hailed it as &ldquo;historic reform&rdquo;. The Waqf Amendment Bill was cleared in the Lok Sabha by 288 votes to 232, and then in the Rajya Sabha by 128-95 and now just needs President Droupadi Murmu&rsquo;s assent to become law.&nbsp;
The revised Waqf laws mandate the nomination of two non-Muslim members to the central and state Waqf bodies, besides requiring that individuals making donations certify themselves as &lsquo;practicing Muslims&rsquo; for at least five years previously. Many concerns were raised by the opposition, including fears that the centre will take over the Waqf boards, but they were refuted by Rijiju.
Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/seven-indian-states-are-landlocked-yunus-invites-china-to-expand-calls-bangladesh-only-guardian-of-ocean-8911289" rel="noopener" target="_blank">'Seven Indian states are landlocked': Yunus invites China to expand, calls Bangladesh 'only guardian of ocean'</a>
Congress MP Sonia Gandhi called it a &ldquo;brazen assault&rdquo; on the Constitution and accused the BJP of seeking to keep society in a state of &ldquo;permanent polarisation&rdquo;.&nbsp; She also said that the bill had been &lsquo;bulldozed&rsquo; through the Rajya Sabha, leading to a call of an apology from her by the BJP.
Reacting in a press conference on Friday, Rijiju said that the Rajya Sabha debated the Waqf Bill for a record 17 hours and two minutes, while in Lok Sabha, the debate ran for over 12 hours.
<h2>Owaisi targets Naidu, Nitish</h2>
AIMIM president and Hyderabad MP Asaduddin Owaisi said that the Wakf (Amendment) Bill is an assault on Muslims who will never forgive BJP allies TDP&rsquo;s N Chandrababu Naidu and JD-U&rsquo;s Nitish Kumar for allowing the Narendra Modi government to attack shariat.
The Bill would not have been tabled if the BJP allies had opposed it, he said.
Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/nepal-making-a-u-turn-ex-maoist-guerrilla-leads-fight-for-return-of-monarchy-hindu-nation-8911280" rel="noopener" target="_blank">Nepal making a U-turn? Ex-Maoist guerrilla leads fight for return of monarchy, Hindu nation</a> &ldquo;How can non-Muslims become members of the Waqf Board, as proposed in the Bill, when only Hindus and Sikhs can be members of temple and gurdwara boards, respectively? PM Modi is firing bullets at our chest through the Waqf Bill targeting our mosques and dargahs. You (Centre) intend to take away the properties of Muslims. This is part of the Hindutva agenda to prevent us from following our Shariat and our religion,&rdquo; Asaduddin Owaisi said. (With inputs from agencies)

India News: There are fears the new Waqf laws will be applied retrospectively, thereby affecting existing properties, even though Union Minority Affairs Minister Kiren Rijiju told Parliament that it is prospective in nature.

Protests erupted in Kolkata, Chennai, and Ahmedabad after the Friday weekly prayers as thousands of Muslims gathered against the Waqf Amendment Bill passed by the Parliament. A large crowd gathered in Kolkata, the capital of West Bengal, waving the tricolour and carrying posters saying, “We reject Waqf amendment” and “Reject Waqf Bill”. Many of these protests were organised by the Joint Forum for Waqf Protection, reported news agency ANI. #WATCH | West Bengal: Members of the Muslim community take to the streets in Kolkata to protest against the Waqf Amendment Bill. pic.twitter.com/pKZrIVAYlz — ANI (@ANI) April 4, 2025 The protests in Ahmedabad resulted in action by authorities, as police tried to forcibly remove demonstrators squatting on the road. In Chennai, actor Vijay’s Tamilaga Vettri Kazhagam announced a statewide protest on the issue. The party’s workers gathered in Chennai, Coimbatore, and Tiruchirappalli and raised slogans like “Reject the Waqf Bill” and “Do not take away Muslims’ rights”. The Tamil actor-politician called the Waqf Bill “anti-democratic” and said its passage raises questions on India’s secular foundation. The protests in Bengal will raise political heat as the state assembly elections are due next year. Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee has accused the BJP of trying to divide the country and said the bill would be repealed when a non-BJP government forms the central government. #WATCH | Ahmedabad: Various Muslim organisations hold protests against the Waqf Amendment Bill. pic.twitter.com/viavsuqf3D — ANI (@ANI) April 4, 2025 There are fears the new Waqf laws will be applied retrospectively, thereby affecting existing properties, even though Union Minority Affairs Minister Kiren Rijiju told Parliament that it is prospective in nature. Also Read | JKLF chief Yasin Malik, facing trial in terror cases, tells SC, ‘I am a political leader, not a terrorist’. Who is he? The changes to the Waqf laws were cleared by Parliament after nearly 20 hours of fiery speeches. While the opposition MPs called it “anti-Muslim” those on treasury benches hailed it as “historic reform”. The Waqf Amendment Bill was cleared in the Lok Sabha by 288 votes to 232, and then in the Rajya Sabha by 128-95 and now just needs President Droupadi Murmu’s assent to become law. The revised Waqf laws mandate the nomination of two non-Muslim members to the central and state Waqf bodies, besides requiring that individuals making donations certify themselves as ‘practicing Muslims’ for at least five years previously. Many concerns were raised by the opposition, including fears that the centre will take over the Waqf boards, but they were refuted by Rijiju. Also read | 'Seven Indian states are landlocked': Yunus invites China to expand, calls Bangladesh 'only guardian of ocean' Congress MP Sonia Gandhi called it a “brazen assault” on the Constitution and accused the BJP of seeking to keep society in a state of “permanent polarisation”. She also said that the bill had been ‘bulldozed’ through the Rajya Sabha, leading to a call of an apology from her by the BJP. Reacting in a press conference on Friday, Rijiju said that the Rajya Sabha debated the Waqf Bill for a record 17 hours and two minutes, while in Lok Sabha, the debate ran for over 12 hours. Owaisi targets Naidu, Nitish AIMIM president and Hyderabad MP Asaduddin Owaisi said that the Wakf (Amendment) Bill is an assault on Muslims who will never forgive BJP allies TDP’s N Chandrababu Naidu and JD-U’s Nitish Kumar for allowing the Narendra Modi government to attack shariat. The Bill would not have been tabled if the BJP allies had opposed it, he said. Also Read | Nepal making a U-turn? Ex-Maoist guerrilla leads fight for return of monarchy, Hindu nation “How can non-Muslims become members of the Waqf Board, as proposed in the Bill, when only Hindus and Sikhs can be members of temple and gurdwara boards, respectively? PM Modi is firing bullets at our chest through the Waqf Bill targeting our mosques and dargahs. You (Centre) intend to take away the properties of Muslims. This is part of the Hindutva agenda to prevent us from following our Shariat and our religion,” Asaduddin Owaisi said. (With inputs from agencies)

Protests erupt in Kolkata, Chennai after parliament clears Waqf Bill; Owaisi slams Naidu, Nitish

British rock band Muse said on Wednesday it postponed a planned show in Istanbul later this year so that it would no longer involve a Turkish concert promoter whose head criticised recent anti-government protests. Watch to know more!

Rock band Muse postpones Istanbul show amid anti-Erdogan protests

The ongoing protests in Nepal are signalling at the prospect of the Himalayan nation being on course for making a U-turn&mdash;back to rule of the monarchy, and being a Hindu nation.&nbsp; The streets of Kathmandu are flooded with pro-monarchy protesters. The development is even more strange since the Maoist movement had ended the monarchy in Nepal in 2008 and now a former Maoist guerrilla, Durga Prasai, is spearheading the fight to bring back the king, and make Nepal a Hindu kingdom again.
The nation had abolished monarchy when Maoists, reportedly backed by China, had forced King Gyanendra Shah to abdicate, but now pro-monarchy protests are seeking the restoration of monarchy.
Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/firm-with-china-link-faces-inquiry-after-bangkok-skyscraper-collapse-in-quake-8907316">Firm with China link faces inquiry after Bangkok skyscraper collapse in quake</a>
Since the abolition of the monarchy, Kathmandu has seen 13 governments in 17 years. Rampant corruption and failure of the political leadership in delivering on their promises have fuelled pro-monarchy sentiments.&nbsp;
An insurgency movement led by Maoist leader, Pushpa Kamal Dahal &lsquo;Prachanda&rsquo;, had brought about the end of constitutional monarchy in 2008 after a relentless campaign that claimed over 16,000 lives. The conflict ended with the 2006 Comprehensive Peace Accord, paving the way for the monarchy&rsquo;s dissolution. But now, Maoist-turned-royalist Prasai is leading the mass movement to get Gyanendra Shah back into the Narayanhiti Palace by publicly threatening to overthrow the Oli government.
The same Prasai had played a key role in unifying the warring Communist parties to form a Left alliance when photos of him hosting then-former PMs Pushpa Kamal Dahal Prachanda and KP Sharma Oli for a meal at his residence in 2017 went viral.
Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/myanmars-military-dropped-bombs-3-hours-after-quake-devastation-un-slams-junta-8907065" rel="noopener" target="_blank">Myanmar&rsquo;s military dropped bombs 3 hours after quake devastation; UN slams junta</a>
Not two decades have passed, but the people&rsquo;s frustration with rampant corruption and economic gloom is fuelling pro-monarchy sentiments. People are waving the national flag and chanting, &ldquo;Come back king, save the country!&rdquo; These slogans echoed in a massive rally when former King Gyanendra returned to Kathmandu after two months.
Prasai, once a comrade of Prachanda during the insurgency, has now become a popular figure owing to his blunt, fiery speeches and interviews on social media. He initially aligned with the Nepali Congress and later joined the underground CPN Maoists during their insurgency. During the insurgency, Prasai supported the Maoists, even providing refuge to fighters. After the war, he aligned with Prachanda's Maoist Centre and later joined the Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist-Leninist) under KP Oli.
Expelled from the UML in 2022 after being denied an election ticket and disillusioned by corruption and economic stagnation, Prasai accused the political elite of betraying the people and said republican system has failed Nepal.
<h2>Nepal wants king back after 13 governments in 17 years</h2>
Three days after two people were killed in violent clashes during pro-monarchy protests in the capital Kathmandu on Friday, there are fresh demonstrations.&nbsp; &ldquo;Vacate the royal palace for the king. Come back king, save the country. Long live our beloved king. We want monarchy,&rdquo; the crowds chanted. &ldquo;The worst thing that is happening to the country is massive corruption and politicians in power are not doing anything for the country,&rdquo; Kulraj Shrestha, a protester, told AP. &ldquo;I was in the protests that took away monarchy hoping it would help the country, but I was mistaken and the nation has further plunged so I have changed my mind.&rdquo;
Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/why-is-rahul-gandhi-opposing-offshore-drilling-economic-benefits-vs-politics-8910893" rel="dofollow">Why is Rahul Gandhi opposing offshore mining? Economic benefits vs politics</a>
Gyanendra Shah, second son of Crown Prince Mahendra, became the king in 2002 after his brother and family were massacred in the palace. He ruled as the constitutional head of state without executive or political powers until 2005, when he seized absolute power and disbanded the government and parliament, declaring a state of emergency and using the army to rule the country.&nbsp; Gyanendra left the Narayanhiti Palace in Kathmandu on 11 June 2008, moving into the Nagarjuna Palace.

World | Nepal: Not two decades have passed, but the people’s frustration with rampant corruption and economic gloom is fuelling pro-monarchy sentiments. People are waving the national flag and chanting, “Come back king, save the country!”

The ongoing protests in Nepal are signalling at the prospect of the Himalayan nation being on course for making a U-turn—back to rule of the monarchy, and being a Hindu nation. The streets of Kathmandu are flooded with pro-monarchy protesters. The development is even more strange since the Maoist movement had ended the monarchy in Nepal in 2008 and now a former Maoist guerrilla, Durga Prasai, is spearheading the fight to bring back the king, and make Nepal a Hindu kingdom again. The nation had abolished monarchy when Maoists, reportedly backed by China, had forced King Gyanendra Shah to abdicate, but now pro-monarchy protests are seeking the restoration of monarchy. Also Read | Firm with China link faces inquiry after Bangkok skyscraper collapse in quake Since the abolition of the monarchy, Kathmandu has seen 13 governments in 17 years. Rampant corruption and failure of the political leadership in delivering on their promises have fuelled pro-monarchy sentiments. An insurgency movement led by Maoist leader, Pushpa Kamal Dahal ‘Prachanda’, had brought about the end of constitutional monarchy in 2008 after a relentless campaign that claimed over 16,000 lives. The conflict ended with the 2006 Comprehensive Peace Accord, paving the way for the monarchy’s dissolution. But now, Maoist-turned-royalist Prasai is leading the mass movement to get Gyanendra Shah back into the Narayanhiti Palace by publicly threatening to overthrow the Oli government. The same Prasai had played a key role in unifying the warring Communist parties to form a Left alliance when photos of him hosting then-former PMs Pushpa Kamal Dahal Prachanda and KP Sharma Oli for a meal at his residence in 2017 went viral. Also read | Myanmar’s military dropped bombs 3 hours after quake devastation; UN slams junta Not two decades have passed, but the people’s frustration with rampant corruption and economic gloom is fuelling pro-monarchy sentiments. People are waving the national flag and chanting, “Come back king, save the country!” These slogans echoed in a massive rally when former King Gyanendra returned to Kathmandu after two months. Prasai, once a comrade of Prachanda during the insurgency, has now become a popular figure owing to his blunt, fiery speeches and interviews on social media. He initially aligned with the Nepali Congress and later joined the underground CPN Maoists during their insurgency. During the insurgency, Prasai supported the Maoists, even providing refuge to fighters. After the war, he aligned with Prachanda's Maoist Centre and later joined the Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist-Leninist) under KP Oli. Expelled from the UML in 2022 after being denied an election ticket and disillusioned by corruption and economic stagnation, Prasai accused the political elite of betraying the people and said republican system has failed Nepal. Nepal wants king back after 13 governments in 17 years Three days after two people were killed in violent clashes during pro-monarchy protests in the capital Kathmandu on Friday, there are fresh demonstrations. “Vacate the royal palace for the king. Come back king, save the country. Long live our beloved king. We want monarchy,” the crowds chanted. “The worst thing that is happening to the country is massive corruption and politicians in power are not doing anything for the country,” Kulraj Shrestha, a protester, told AP. “I was in the protests that took away monarchy hoping it would help the country, but I was mistaken and the nation has further plunged so I have changed my mind.” Also Read | Why is Rahul Gandhi opposing offshore mining? Economic benefits vs politics Gyanendra Shah, second son of Crown Prince Mahendra, became the king in 2002 after his brother and family were massacred in the palace. He ruled as the constitutional head of state without executive or political powers until 2005, when he seized absolute power and disbanded the government and parliament, declaring a state of emergency and using the army to rule the country. Gyanendra left the Narayanhiti Palace in Kathmandu on 11 June 2008, moving into the Nagarjuna Palace.

Nepal making a U-turn? Ex-Maoist guerrilla leads fight for return of monarchy, Hindu nation

Turkish President Erdogan called for the destruction of Israel on Sunday, saying “May Allah damn Zionist Israel" during the Turkish Eid al-Fitr prayer (festival ending Ramadan. Since then war of words has escalated between both nations. Watch to know more!

Israel accuses Turkey's Erdogan of violently supressing protests

Istanbul Mayor Ekrem Imamoglu is considered a key rival of Turkiye President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and his arrest has sparked protests in the country, with his supporters demanding his release from imprisonment. Watch this report for more details!

Turkiye: People gather to protest against Imamoglu arrest

Nepal police have arrested two senior Rastriya Prajatantra Party (RPP) leaders amid pro-monarchy protests in Kathmandu. Clashes erupted between demonstrators and law enforcement, leading to a temporary curfew in parts of the city. Authorities have now lifted the curfew in Baneshwar-Tinkune and surrounding areas as tensions ease.

Nepal: Pro-monarchy protesters clash with Police in Kathmandu

Clashes erupted between security forces and pro-monarchy activists in Kathmandu during a demonstration demanding the restoration of the monarchy.

Nepal: Clashes erupt in Kathmandu over monarchy

The political crisis in Turkey is deepening with each passing day after the arrest of Istanbul Mayor Ekrem İmamoğlu. Protesters have taken to the streets in support of İmamoğlu, who is facing charges of corruption, graft, and aiding terror outfits. The prosecutor's office has decided to jail İmamoğlu, who remains under detention. İmamoğlu's legal team has stated it will appeal the court's decision.

Turkey protests: Erdogan says, 'Opposition party engaging in street terrorism'

Turkiye is once again at a political crossroads, as mass protests erupt following the shocking arrest of Istanbul’s mayor, Ekrem Imamoglu. Watch this report for more details!

Turkiye: Tension simmers over Istanbul Mayor's detention

Thousands of people protested against the arrest of Istanbul's Mayor Ekrem Imamoglu. The mayor, who is known as Recep Tayyip Erdogan's main rival, was arrested on corruption & terrorism charges. Critics see this as a dramatic escalation in a crackdown on the opposition and dissenting voices in Turkiye.

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Turkiye faces protests after opposition leader’s arrest

Turkish police have detained Istanbul's mayor, Ekrem İmamoğlu, over graft and tourism allegations. This has prompted outrage from the opposition, which has slammed the move as a politically motivated coup. Protests erupted in the capital, Ankara, with crowds demonstrating against the detention of Mayor İmamoğlu. Watch in for more details!

Turkey: Mass protests erupt in Istanbul after arrest of Erdogan's key rival

Tutrkey: Mass protests erupt in Istanbul after arrest of Erdogan's key rival

Turkey: President Erdogan’s main political rival in arrested, protests erupt

Turkey: Protests erupt against mayor's detention; demonstrators chant slogans against Erdogan govt

Thousands of Israelis gathered for an anti-government protest in Tel Aviv after the country decided to resume attacks on the Gaza Strip. Watch this report for more details!

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Israel witnesses one of its largest protests against Netanyahu

Thousands of protesters, mostly students, gathered in Serbia's capital on Friday ahead of a planned weekend of large-scale anti-government demonstrations, with many traveling hundreds of miles on foot or by bike. President Aleksandar Vucic stated he had urged the police to exercise restraint but to arrest anyone causing trouble. "The state... will do everything to maintain peace. Those who threaten peace will be detained," he said during a news conference. The protests are expected to be the largest in decades. The nearly daily student protests, which began in December, were sparked by the deaths of 15 people when a roof collapsed at a railway station in Novi Sad on November 1, a tragedy that opponents attribute to corruption under Vucic's leadership. Watch in for more details!

Serbian protests: Demonstrators accuse President Vucic's government of corruption

Nepal has recently witnessed a surge in support for its erstwhile monarchy. It was evident on Sunday when thousands of supporters welcomed the country’s former King Gyanendra Shah to Kathmandu with pro-monarchy demonstrations in the Himalayan Republic. Watch this report for more details!

Nepal: Former king Gyanendra Shah receives grand welcome

Pro-monarchy protests have erupted across Nepal as supporters of former King Gyanendra rally for the restoration of the monarchy. Multiple demonstrations, including motorcycle rallies, have been held as citizens voice their discontent with the current political system.

Section of Nepalis want 'monarch' back

Nepal: Thousands join pro-monarchy rally

Police used batons and teargas to disperse thousands of members of a banned Islamist group as they marched through streets in Bangladesh's capital. Watch this report for more details!

Violent protests breaks out in Bangladesh's capital

Nepal: Nationwide call to 'restore monarchy'

Protesters in Athens hurled gasoline bombs and smashed-up paving stones as they clashed with police during mass demonstrations Friday to mark the second anniversary of a devastating train crash. Watch this report for more details!

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Hezbollah supporters blocked all roads to Lebanon’s only commercial airport with burning tires on Thursday after a passenger plane from Iran wasn’t allowed to fly to Beirut. Watch this report for more details!

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The protesters gathered all across the US to protest President Donald Trump's administration's actions, from his immigration crackdown to the taking away of transgender rights and proposal to forcibly transfer Palestinians from the Gaza Strip. 
The demonstrators were protesting in 50 states across the country on Wednesday. They were seen taking part in the 50501 Movement. 

The 50501 Movement, as it is being called, refers to "50 protests in 50 states on one day." Watch in for more details!

Nationwide Protests Rock US: Protesters Slam Trump, Musk & Project 2025

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