Anti-Refugee Ban Memes & Images To Show Support

On Friday afternoon, Donald Trump signed one of the most controversial executive orders to ever cross the desk of the Oval Office: An immigrant and refugee ban that would stop refugees from entering the U.S. for three months — longer for Syrian refugees, many of whom are desperately fleeing the bloody civil war in their country — and block citizens of seven Muslim-majority countries from entering the United States for 90 days. If you're unable to attend a protest, here are some anti-refugee ban memes and images you can share on your social media accounts to let everybody know where you stand.

As immigrants and refugees tried to enter the United States after Friday afternoon, when the order went into effect, many were detained in American airports and/or stopped in foreign airports. This included those who were in the U.S. legally and had left the U.S. legally for work or travel reasons, expecting to return to the country that had issued them a green card, dual citizenship, or visa. By Saturday night, mass protests were engulfing many U.S. airports, including JFK, Dallas-Fort Worth, Denver, and more.

On Saturday evening, a petition brought by the ACLU on behalf of two Iraqi detainees led a federal judge in New York to issue a temporary stay on the ban. However, the stay only applies to those who are in the U.S. or en route, and is expected to be shut down by the White House as soon as Trump's administration is able to.

This Powerful Photo

This Quote From Malala Yousafzai

These Phone Numbers To Call

This Abraham Lincoln Quote

Stay Strong

This First Amendment Quote

This New Yorker Extract

This Statistic

To Share Information

This Quote From Mark Zuckerberg

This Memo From The New York Times' Editorial Board

Be Counted

Don't Let It Happen

If You Love How California Is Handling It

Photos Of Protests

This Simple Meme

This Photo

If You're In D.C.

A Bit Of Mr. Rogers Inspiration

A Reminder

We Are Greater Than Fear

The Statue Of Liberty Cries

Fight With Facts

This Heartbreaking Image

This Child

To make your voice heard now, you can attend a protest, call your representative and senator, and be as vocal about your views as you can be.