Ruffalo, Washington & Stars Back No Kings Protests
- Saturday, actors and musicians joined "No Kings" protests, voicing concerns about the current state of democracy and advocating for change.
- Mark Ruffalo,attending a New York City rally,told MSNBC that democracy is "in real trouble," citing what he sees as an imbalance of power.
- In San francisco, Jimmy Kimmel joined a rally with his parents, expressing gratitude for the chance to stand up for friends and neighbors.
Celebrities like Mark Ruffalo, Kerry Washington, and Jimmy Kimmel took a stand! They joined nationwide “No Kings” protests, expressing deep concerns about the state of democracy and advocating for change. The rallies, addressing issues from executive power to immigration, saw stars actively voicing their opinions. Ellen Pompeo called for more women in leadership as the movement gains momentum. News Directory 3 brings you the latest updates on these events, including insights from Moby and Susan Sarandon. The demonstrations showcased a collective plea for a more balanced and representative government.Discover what’s next as the “No Kings” movement plans its future steps.
Celebrities join “No Kings” Protests Nationwide, voice Concerns Over Democracy
updated june 15, 2025
Across teh U.S. Saturday, actors and musicians joined “No Kings” protests, voicing concerns about the current state of democracy and advocating for change. The demonstrations spotlighted issues ranging from executive orders to immigration policies.
Mark Ruffalo,attending a New York City rally,told MSNBC that democracy is “in real trouble,” citing what he sees as an imbalance of power. Susan Sarandon was also photographed at the event. Kerry Washington shared photos on Instagram of women she met while protesting, using the hashtag #NoKings.
In San francisco, Jimmy Kimmel joined a rally with his parents, expressing gratitude for the chance to stand up for friends and neighbors. He posted on Instagram about the peaceful turnout and the importance of love and caring for others. moby also shared a video from a protest,urging unity and action to protect democracy.
Ellen Pompeo,speaking at the tribeca Festival,suggested a need for more women in leadership,adding,”These guys are all so angry…chill the f–k out.” She argued that women possess emotional intelligence needed in leadership roles.
Other celebrities, including Ayo Edebiri, Gina Rodriguez-LoCicero, Mary Elizabeth Ellis, Kathy griffin, and Glenn Close, shared content from various protests on their instagram Stories.
What’s next
The “No Kings” movement is expected to continue organizing events and advocating for policy changes, with ongoing celebrity involvement potentially amplifying their message.