The image is a black and white photograph depicting a group of people, likely from the 1950s, walking together. In the foreground, a woman with dark hair, wearing a white shirt and holding books, is prominently visible. She is flanked by other individuals, some of whom are holding books as well. The background shows a crowd of people, some of whom appear to be observing the group in the foreground. The setting suggests a public space, possibly a street or a school area. The photograph captures a moment of protest or demonstration, with the individuals in the foreground seemingly marching or walking together with purpose. The image is accompanied by text at the top, which provides context about the historical significance of the scene.

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The image is a black and white comic strip with nine panels, each depicting a conversation between two characters. The first character, with dreadlocks, is expressing frustration about various forms of protest. The second character, with short hair, responds with dismissive comments about each form of protest, labeling them as "too [adjective]!" The panels progress from sit-ins and traffic blocking to kneeling during the anthem, organizing a march, and having a demonstration. The final panel includes a quote from Bernice King, stating, "There is no form of protest against racism that is acceptable to racists." The comic strip is a commentary on the criticism faced by protesters and the dismissive reactions from some individuals.

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The image features a screenshot from a news broadcast, specifically from "The Megyn Kelly Show," with a woman in a red turtleneck speaking. The text overlay includes a quote from Megyn Kelly paying tribute to Charlie Kirk, discussing the divisive impact of former President Obama. Below the quote, there are two tweets. The first tweet by John Harwood ([@]JohnJHarwood) criticizes Obama for winning two presidential elections, implying it caused a traumatic brain injury to white racists. The second tweet by Evan DeSimone ([@]Smorgasboredom) praises Megyn Kelly for stating that having a black president made everyone "insane," calling it a "cogent diagnosis of the American Right." The image also includes the logos of "The Megyn Kelly Show" and "The Resistance."

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The image features a group of people and Muppet characters, including Big Bird, Ernie, and Bert, sitting on steps in front of a building. The group includes both adults and children, with a mix of black and white individuals. The setting appears to be from the 1970s, as indicated by the clothing styles. The text overlay reads: "In 1970, Mississippi banned Sesame Street for showing black and white kids playing together. If you're wondering why Republicans have always hated PBS, it's the usual reason." The image is a meme that uses the visual of the Sesame Street cast to highlight a historical event related to racial integration in media.

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The image features a man with a beard and short hair, wearing a blue suit jacket over a white shirt. He is positioned on the right side of the image, with a blurred background. The left side of the image contains text in white and yellow font on a black background. The text reads: "THE MASS DEPORTATION OF ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS IS A RACIST PURGE OF THE LATINO AND BLACK COMMUNITIES. NOTICE, NO RAIDS OF THE RUSSIAN COMMUNITY IN BRIGHTON BEACH OR THE IRISH COMMUNITY OF BOSTON, WHERE KNOWN UNDOCUMENTED IMMIGRANTS REGULARLY LIVE. NO EUROPEAN IMMIGRANT COMMUNITIES RAIDED." The text is attributed to "progressivepower" and includes the logo "RESISTANCE" in the bottom right corner.

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The image shows a screenshot of a Twitter post. The post is from a user named Amy Colleen, with the handle [@]sewistwrites. The post is a response to a statement about the Confederate flag, which reads: "My Confederate flag isn't about hate, it's about honoring my Southern heritage!" Amy Colleen's response is: "Nope. It's a hate symbol, hon. I honor my German heritage by eating sauerkraut and potato salad, not flying a swastika from the back of a butt-ugly pickup. Go eat some cornbread and shut up." The post is timestamped at 11:50 AM on 6/12/21, and it was made using the Twitter Web App. The background of the tweet is dark, and the text is white, making it stand out clearly.

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