Calling All Angels

TIPS The “No Kings” protests taking place on President Trump’s birthday, June 14, are a response to the harm he has caused—his actions, his policies, and the indiscriminate use of ICE to target people based on appearance alone. This demonstration is a powerful statement by the people, and it is a rightful expression protected in the United States.But let’s be honest—many are struggling with anger, anxiety, and depression, all fueled by fear. Don’t give in to it. Fear is exactly what the birthday boy thrives on. Let’s not give him that gift. Peace is our strength, and love is our shield. The “No Kings” protests taking place on President Trump’s birthday, June 14, are a response to the harm he has caused—his actions, his policies, and the indiscriminate use of ICE to target people based on appearance alone. This demonstration is a powerful statement by the people, and it is a rightful expression protected in the United States.But let’s be honest—many are struggling with anger, anxiety, and depression, all fueled by fear. Don’t give in to it. Fear is exactly what the birthday boy thrives on. Let’s not give him that gift. Chatmosa Session - Calling All Angels<br/><br/>In the latest installment of our Chatmosa podcast series, titled "Calling All Angels," host Nish paints a vivid picture of resilience and hope against the backdrop of recent turbulent times in Los Angeles. As June 13th unfolds—a date that Nish proudly claims as a personal lucky charm—listeners are invited to embrace a sense of calm and purpose amidst the chaos seemingly highlighted in the media.<br/><br/>Nish conveys a vital message: while headlines may depict Los Angeles as a city in crisis, the reality is more nuanced. "We can recover," Nish asserts emphatically, drawing from history as a powerful teacher. Referencing Arnold Schwarzenegger's recent appearance on *Jimmy Kimmel Live*, he reminds us of past tumultuous events that the city has weathered, including the assassinations of Martin Luther King Jr. and Bobby Kennedy in 1968. "We have had fires, we have had protests, we will heal," Nish reassures, encouraging a commitment to collective resilience. <br/><br/>The conversation pivots around a call to action: to respond to fear with love and positivity, encapsulated in the quote from Michelle Obama—“When they go low, we go high.” This ethos serves as a guiding principle for navigating not just the challenges faced in Los Angeles, but also the prevailing political climate. Nish poignantly reminds listeners that “our power lies in love and in peace,” suggesting that maintaining a peaceful state of mind is critical during these times of unrest.<br/><br/>A significant takeaway from the session is the emphasis on perspective—how the portrayal of events can impact not just local sentiment but also economic stability. Schwarzenegger's insights underscore the importance of responsible media coverage, which can, at times, exaggerate realities to the detriment of tourism and the economy. "This type of coverage discourages tourism," Nish warns, reiterating how vital visitors are to the city’s recovery and future.<br/><br/>As the session draws to a close, Nish emphasizes the importance of approaching activism with a spirit of peace and unity, particularly as protests like the upcomi Click to https://chatmosa.com/live/summary/J6KTK4NFHGEOVGRLL4KLCEID13533 to learn more about this episode and see the visuals being shared on the jumbotron.