Around 250 residents of Hernando, Mississippi, showed up to protest the Trump administration and its policies at the No Kings Day rally on Saturday, June 14.

Here are some of the photos from the day.

Protesters in an inflatable unicorn suit hold up a sign that reads "No Kings. Yassss queens!"
Protesters spoke out in support of LGBTQ+ rights at the No Kings Day protest in Hernando, Miss., on June 14, 2025. Photo courtesy Keith Rubrum
Protesters hold up signs, one reads "We have a constitution not a king"
One protester in Hernando, Mississippi, held a sign calling Trump the “smallest man who ever lived,” a reference to a popular Taylor Swift song, at the No Kings Day protest in Hernando, Miss., on June 14, 2025. Photo courtesy Keith Rubrum
Protesters hold up signs, one reads "Our food is grown by migrant hands. While we rank last in learning plans. We deserve better MS. Fund Schools. Protect Workers. #NoKings"
Protesters in Hernando, Miss., spoke up for the rights of marginalized groups at the No Kings Day protest in Hernando, Miss., on June 14, 2025. Photo courtesy Keith Rubrum
Protesters hold up signs, one reads "It's about US" and "Affordable housing is a human right"
One protester parodied Disney’s “The Lion King” to criticize President Donald Trump’s penchant for prevarication at the No Kings Day protest in Hernando, Miss., on June 14, 2025. Photo courtesy Keith Rubrum
Protesters hold up signs, one reads "When cruelty becomes normal, compassion looks radical"
Protesters call for more kindness at the No Kings Day protest in Hernando, Miss., on June 14, 2025. Photo courtesy Keith Rubrum
Protesters hold up signs on a street corner, one reads "No Kings"
Around 250 protesters gathered for the No Kings Day protest in Hernando, Miss., on June 14, 2025. Photo courtesy Keith Rubrum

Tap or click here to see more stories and photos from the No Kings Day protests in Mississippi.

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The mission of the Mississippi Free Press, a new nonprofit journalism website and multimedia network that launched in March 2020, is to publish deep public-interest reporting into causes of and solutions to the social, political and structural challenges facing all Mississippians and their communities. Mississippians need to know each other across regions and share our challenges and solutions despite geographic and other differences. We are introducing Mississippians to each other through our deep accountability reporting and compelling people-focused storytelling, and by convening online and physical “solutions circles,” using our statewide networks to ensure inclusivity and representation.