<span data-metadata=""><span data-buffer="">Without due process,
no one is safe.
Everyone deserves due process .
Without it, the system puts all of us at risk.
<span data-metadata=""><span data-buffer="">Your Next Step
<span data-metadata=""><span data-buffer="">ABOUT US
Aquí y Allá is a graphic design project rooted in activism, using visual storytelling to inform, empower, and mobilize. Through collage, typography, and layered imagery, we translate complex systems—like immigration, due process, and civic rights—into accessible and powerful graphics. Our work centers undocumented voices and uplifts community knowledge, because design can be more than visual—it can be a tool for justice.
Our Misson
🟡We believe undocumented immigrants deserve dignity, protection, and access to information.
🟡We believe in visual storytelling as a tool for justice and community empowerment.
🟡We believe that knowledge should be accessible—regardless of language, status, or education level.
🟡We believe due process is a human right—not a privilege.
🟡We believe in building bridges between Aquí (here) and Allá (there), honoring both personal history and present struggle.
<span data-metadata=""><span data-buffer="">Resources & Information
Downloadable zines, protest guides, and print-friendly infographics—made to support undocumented communities and their allies. Whether you’re organizing, showing up, or learning more about your rights, these tools are here to inform, empower, and be shared.
<span data-metadata=""><span data-buffer="">Find a Protest Near You
Looking to take action? Use the map to explore upcoming protests across the U.S. that defend due process and immigrant rights. Each pin includes the protest name, location, and date.
Don’t see one near you?
Submit your own protest to be added to the map.
<span data-metadata=""><span data-buffer="">46.4% of people in ICE detention have no criminal record.
Still, 60% are held under mandatory detention, denied the right to a bond hearing to argue for their release.
Many never see a judge. Many don’t have access to a lawyer.
<span data-metadata=""><span data-buffer="">Due process is a constitutional right extended to all persons—not just citizens. But for thousands, it remains out of reach.
<span data-metadata=""><span data-buffer="">How to Start a Protest
Organizing a protest can be powerful, but it also takes preparation and care. Rather than reinvent the wheel, we’ve gathered resources from experienced organizers to help you plan responsibly and stay safe.
<span data-metadata=""><span data-buffer="">Protest Planning Guides
<span data-metadata="">Resource Links
Know Your Rights (ACLU)
Learn what to do if you’re stopped by police, immigration, or the FBI.Digital Security Tips for Protesters (EFF)
Protect your data and phone before, during, and after a protest.National Lawyers Guild Legal Support
Legal support resources including their protest hotline and bust cards.How to Make a Protest Safety Plan (Youth.Gov)
Tips on staying safe and organized when attending protests.
<span data-metadata=""><span data-buffer="">Quiet Resistance,
Carried With You
I make small things on the side: buttons, totes, stickers, zines. Quiet pieces you can carry, made for those who believe in care, dignity, and resistance. Any proceeds go toward more print runs and more free resources, like infographics to stay informed, or zines you can pick up for free at Thistle & Nightshade, a local Reno bookstore that shares these values.
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