"This bomb crater was dug by Rainbow People of Ann Arbor on July 4, 1972. It symbolizes the death and destruction caused by U.S. bombs to the people of Indochina." Peter Andrews, Kathy Kelley, Lawrence (Pun) Plamondon, David S. Fenton, David Sinclair and other members of the Rainbow People's Party and the commune at 1510 Hill St fill in the bomb crater they had dug nearly 3 years earlier in the front lawn, May 1975 — in Ann Arbor Michigan. Photo credit: Herald Company, Inc.
!["Columbia has declared war on Harlem." -- student protesters, including Columbia student and Student Afro-American Society (S.A.S.) leader Raymond Brown (second from left). Fellow Columbia student and S.A.S. member Arnim Johnson remembers, “On April 23 [1968], when the movement started, we were protesting the gym that Columbia was building in Morningside Park. The university said the gym was going to be mixed-use, but it really wasn’t.” Photo credit: Richard Howard Oral History, Harlem, Society, Raymond](https://i.pinimg.com/236x/8a/35/f4/8a35f457e12866ed076c29ca5fbae6b5.jpg)
!["Columbia is the enemy of all Black people." -- This is a an image from the Columbia student protests. Former Barnard student and Students for a Democratic Society (S.D.S.) member Nancy Biberman notes, “Two strands of anger and disgust converged: what the university was doing to aid the war effort, and what [it] was doing that was racist in our neighborhood.” Photo credit: Steve Schapiro. Unseen Images, Visual Diary, Freedom Fighters, What's Going On, David Bowie, Black People](https://i.pinimg.com/236x/ac/5b/d6/ac5bd60a3c1f118f628b3b72085e68bc.jpg)
