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Everything You Are Feeling Right Now is Valid

Landon Shroder | January 7, 2021

Topics: America, American politics, Coup, Donald Trump, Insurrection, Republican Party, Riot, rioters, United States, Washington DC

Citizens of conscience, everything you are feeling is valid. How can we even begin to process the range of emotions experienced in the past 24 hours? What happened yesterday, January 6, 2021, is a day that will forever be seared into our collective memories. On this day, a rabble of insurrectionists, rioters, and white supremacists attempted a coup against the government of the United States. The images of this mob scaling the walls of Congress, ransacking the offices of our elected officials, and committing violence against the seat of our government was beyond excruciating to watch. Even more so, since it was all done in the name of a white supremacist president whose lies and conspiracies have corrupted so much of our body-politic. 

Because of this we are right to feel angry. 

In the aftermath of President-Elect Joe Biden’s electoral certification, we cannot forget to hold those accountable who let this happen: corrupt politicians whose only sense of principle originates with naked power, the police who were clearly complicit in letting this siege take place, and a conservative media echo chamber that continues to put their profits above the health and well-being of our democracy. And of course, the president, whose malfeasance and depravities need no explanation. 

Because of this we are right to feel betrayed. 

Photo by Quinn Bonney

There has been a lot of conversation on what to call yesterday — an insurrection, a riot, a mob — but in the end, this was an attempted coup. An attempt by a despotic authoritarian to subvert the will of the people and overthrow our democratic traditions that, however imperfect, provide the foundational bedrock of our society. This did not happen in a vacuum, though. Our president has been enabled by a subversive political class that has betrayed their oath of office and their country. Whatever their intent, they should have known better. They must be held responsible. 

Because of this we are right to feel anxious. 

Grandstanding on the idea of “my constituents have concerns about the election” is as dangerously ridiculous as it is dangerously provocative. There is only one outcome in this scenario: creating the conditions we saw unfold yesterday. Indeed, the men and women who pushed this narrative are not working class, salt of the earth Americans, fighting against the establishment. They are the epitome of the elite. Ted Cruz went to both Princeton and Harvard, Josh Hawley went to Stanford and Yale. These are seditious men who used their power and platform to wage war on our democratic traditions (however imperfect). They stand beside other giants of sedition: Robert E. Lee, Jefferson Davis, and Alexander Hamilton Stephens — their visages could line what remains of Richmond’s Monument Ave. 

Because of this we are right to feel distressed. 

Photo by Quinn Bonney

Do you remember this summer, when hundreds of thousands of Americans took to the streets in support of racial justice and police reform after the murder of George Floyd? Do you remember the sheer brutality of the police and their mandate of state-sanctioned violence? The tear gas, pepper spray, armored vehicles, riot police, and mass arrests? Now remember yesterday — when Q-Anon conspiracy theorists, white supremacists, and people who were chanting “murder the media” easily overran the Capitol building. Do you remember seeing the videos of cops taking selfies with rioters and insurrectionists, abandoning their posts, and letting the gates open? Does the difference between these two things need further explaining? 

Because of this we are right to feel rage.

Photo by Quinn Bonney

None of this should surprise us. We can be shocked and filled with emotion, but surprised we cannot be. This is the inevitable outcome of a failed political system; a system that has elevated demagoguery at the expense of conversation and partisanship at the expense of pragmatism. Instead of reconciling our foundational issues, which would lead to a stronger America in terms of racial justice, income equality, healthcare, education, and climate (to name a few); we have let extremism, racialism, and fascism take root — because that was an easier pathway forward. Because it was easier to ferment hate and conspiracy than it was to look within and acknowledge our failures. Yesterday proves this. Throngs of enraged white people who felt entitled enough, who were privileged enough, to wage a coup in the name of a cultist conspiracy speaks to the depravity of what America has become. And no amount of revisionist history and political double-speak will wash away the truth of what we bore witness to yesterday. 

Because of this we are right to feel apprehensive.

The only path through this is forward, with an acknowledgment that everything we are feeling is valid: anger, betrayal, anxiety, distress, rage, and apprehension. There is no turning back from what happened yesterday. As we face our family, friends, and colleagues who believe in the Trump conspiracy and cult, we will be faced with the complex reality of who they are, what they believe, and what they have become. The sides have been drawn. There are those who will stand for democracy (however imperfect), and those who will stand for fascism, white supremacy, and the conspiracies of a political faction corrupted by an incurable sickness that has been allowed to spread uncontrollably. No one knows what the coming days will bring, other than a continued range of emotions — all of which will remain valid for some time to come. 

*All photos by Quinn Bonney. You can also find Landon Shroder on IG right here.

Best of VA Missed Connections December 23 – December 29

RVA Staff | December 28, 2020

Topics: best of missed connections, coconuts, craigslist, missed connections, Radford, richmond, Washington DC

Welcome to Missed Connections in Richmond, Virginia, where the once-fertile fields of Craigslist are drying up to the point that we are now harvesting choice morsels from neighboring DC. OK yes, this is the kind of thing I once said I’d never do, but when people are engaging in amusing hyperbole over the receipt of an anonymous coconut, you can’t blame me for seeking to pass this entertainment on to you.

Closer to home, we’ve got a fair amount of classic RVA quirkiness, from skilled laundromat veterans to high-heeled women checking each other out in Kroger checkout lines. And of course, the inscrutability of the literarily impaired always makes for the sort of interesting zen koans that are always the best part of Craigslist. We scored one of those all the way from Radford this time, and you know as well as I do that that’s even farther away than DC.

At the end of the day, we all do what we must in order to stay entertained in these, the last lonely days of the worst year any of us have lived through. Just promise me one thing, though, y’all — if you’re gonna go streaking, you can take every other stitch of clothing off, but keep the mask on. That’d be the stupidest way to catch COVID ever, you know?

Don’t break the oath, Virginia.

Lost dog (Radford)

Got loose at the park
White male medium size doesn’t bite

You mailed me a coconut (Washington, DC NW)

You, a mysterious stranger or friend who happens to know my full name/address and appreciates tropical fruits. Audacity to spend $20.80 mailing a whole coconut.

Me, received this fresh coconut in the blue mailer, panic hacked at it to make sure it was a real coconut. Confused and suspicious of this coconut. It was sent from “the Elves of the South Pole”, postal code was from Puerto Rico. No one I know will admit to this tropical message. Are you my hero? Tell me everything.

Lowes (Mechanicsville)

Looking around in wood trim and specialty trim isles. We glanced at each other a few times. I’m interested in meeting.

Warren from the Kroger parking lot… (Barracks)

You were brave to come up to me and say hello… I thought you were cute too but I’m a little rusty at flirting because of Covid. I’d love to continue our conversation 🙂

Kroger middle age ? Women

We chatted in the check out line you caught me admiring from your heels as I said I love wearing heels too. We chatted and laughed. Would love to chat again!

Burning ring of fire

Johnny looking for June

Love is a burning thing and it makes a firey ring

The taste of love is sweet

Merry Christmas, Raven (Arlington)

Gobble, gobble, gobble!

Karen pp apts (Va beach)

Does anyone know a girl named Karen that lives in patriot point apts in va beach. She has a dog named LuLu. I met her at the SPCA in November

Strawberry St Laundry (The Fan)

The woman with the perfect dryer timing… Perhaps you’d like some company for coffee and/or a walk?

Woman at Harris Teeter (Strawbridge shopping center)

We had a pleasant exchange while in line. You had a full cart and I only had a few items. You offered to let me go ahead but I didn’t have a reason to cut in front of you. Im glad I didn’t and enjoyed our small talk.

If you ever were to read this and would like to link up. To make sure its you what did we talk about. You had items in your cart regarding the topic.

Streaking in Scottsville (Scottsville)

It’s about time someone did something to mix it up a bit in this tired old town, Good show

Looking for a man to pose as my date (washington.DC)

I’m already on 3 strikes at work but likely have kept my job extended as a result of claiming that I’m in an abusive relationship with my boyfriend (I’m male as well). Management feels pity for me because of the horrible make believe picture I’ve painted of my personal life. My boss is throwing a socially distanced New Years Eve party on the beach and I’m looking for a large man to pose as my date and during dinner put me in a headlock and throw me to the ground. You don’t have to say a word, just look at me in a menacing way all night while you enjoy free dinner and drinks. I’ll probably yell something like leave me alone Kevin (my fake partners name is Kevin). Free surf and turf as well as open bar for 2-3 hours if you can play along. Let me know if you’ll play along and please don’t expose me…R.J.

I ONCE TOOK A SOLEMN OATH… (Alexandria)

…TO DEFEND THE CONSTITUTION AGAINST ALL ENEMIES FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. BE ADVISED THAT NO ONE HAS EVER RELIEVED ME OF MY DUTIES UNDER THIS OATH.

Top Photo by Louis Hansel @shotsoflouis on Unsplash

Showing Donald Trump The “Mom Face”

Carley Welch | August 5, 2020

Topics: black lives matter, Donald Trump, mom face, protests, Tara Morand, Washington DC

Last month, Richmonder Tara Morand’s frustration with the current president spurred her into action with an unusual protest — walking from Richmond to Washington DC to show Trump her disapproving “mom face.”

The weekend before the Fourth of July, Tara Morand, a 49-year-old mother, musician, and nature explorer, set out to walk almost 120 miles. She was walking from her hometown of Richmond, VA to Washington DC; her pilgrimage — a symbolic act driven by her discontent with the Trump administration — took six days. 

Hiking 15 miles a day, Morand kept herself motivated with the desire to show President Donald Trump her “mom face,” a face she said expresses not only discontent but also disappointment. It’s that face your mother gives you when you’ve taken things just a little too far. 

“This is the time for us to all be looking at [Trump], saying, ‘This is not okay,’” Morand said. “[He] needs to be leading, not leaving us where we are today.”

Pres. Trump retweeted a video Sunday morning that begins with an apparent supporter shouting 'white power.' The retweet was deleted after 3 hours. The White House insists Trump did not hear the man shout 'white power,' even though it is the first audible statement in the video. pic.twitter.com/YgVLaOGoRh

— NowThis (@nowthisnews) June 30, 2020

The final straw for Morand happened shortly before her journey. She said Trump sharing a tweet of a man yelling “white power” with a “Trump 2020” flag was extremely upsetting, as was learning that Trump was aware of the bounties that the Russians had put on heads of soldiers in Afghanistan, but wouldn’t do anything about it. 

“This is insane,” Morand said. “Just every day, it’s something. There just was something that snapped in me and I’m like, ‘Okay, I’ve got to do something.’”

Morand said she walked from Richmond to Ashland, then Ashland to Ruther Glen, then from there to Thornburg, and then to Fredericksburg. She “confessed” that she didn’t walk the entire way, as a tropical storm was coming, so she took a train from Fredericksburg to Alexandria — a nerve-wracking experience for her in the midst of a pandemic, as some travelers weren’t practicing social distancing guidelines or wearing masks. 

“I was like, ‘Oh, I don’t want to walk in the thunderstorm, you know, I walk but I’m not a martyr,’” Morand said. “I could really hurt myself at that point, and… I wasn’t really sure of the route.” 

Expecting that she would do plenty of thinking on her 15-mile-a-day crusade, Morand said her journey mostly consisted of just trying to stay safe in unfamiliar surroundings, instead of having introspective moments. She said she was trying to dodge cars, not twist an ankle, and stay safe in areas that were known for being a little unsafe.

“All my senses were involved in the process of just looking at the path ahead and watching the cars, listening for Mack trucks,” Morand said.  “It was all a physical process, which surprised me because I’m not only a talker, I’m a thinker.” 

After her walking was finished for the day, Morand would stay in a hotel that she pre-booked in preparation for her journey. She ran into a couple of obstacles with her bookings, but luckily, Morand said, because of the coronavirus, she was still able to get rooms each night. 

On her final trek of the journey, from Alexandria to D.C., Morand said she walked over the Theodore Roosevelt Bridge into the city, thinking she’d finally made it. This feeling of accomplishment was soon met with anger as she discovered the fence around the White House, which was built in response to the Black Lives Matter protests in D.C. Morand was disappointed to discover that the fence wasn’t only around the White House, but actually made up a two-block radius around it.

“You cannot see the White House,” Morand said. “I felt like I was lost. I’m like, ‘I have no idea, the map says it should be right here. Why can’t I see it?’ It was because Lafayette Park was fenced in. It’s a compound. And that made me so mad.”

Eventually, Morand met up with other protesters and got as close as she could to Trump to show him her “mom face.” But the fence put a definite damper on things.

Tara Morand does her best “mom face.” Photo via Facebook

She encourages other protesters to join the “mom face” movement she and some like-minded friends had started before she left on her expedition to DC. That movement continues now with a facebook group and plans for further action in the future. In her view, it’s important to keep the momentum up, to keep urging for positive change. 

“Hopefully, we get the story out, and encourage anyone who feels like they’re at that point to share it, because there’s that energy,” Morand said. “I think maybe the one thing [Trump’s] never really seen is that we’re done, and we’ve had enough.”

Top Image via Morand’s “Mom Face” group on Facebook

Inside The District of Columbia’s Fight For Voting Representation & Statehood

VCU CNS | September 27, 2019

Topics: Christopher Wright, Congressional representation, DC Appleseed Center for Law and Justice, DC statehood, District Clause, District of Columbia, Eleanor Holmes Norton, US Constitution, Washington DC

The residents of Washington DC have gone over 200 years without representation in Congress. But recently, their long fight for voting rights is gaining some momentum.

When the colonies broke off from British control to become the United States, one of their rallying cries was “no taxation without representation.” Now, 243 years later, license plates in the nation’s capital city bear the same message — a protest against not having voting representation in Congress, despite having a population of over 600,000 and paying the highest federal taxes per capita of any state.

Historians say the Founding Fathers intended to give the District of Columbia voting rights, but they never quite decided how and when.

Activists, lawyers and politicians have raised different iterations of the charge for decades, centuries even. They’ve won related battles along the way, but fallen short on the main goal. 

Now, there’s a group of lawmakers, attorneys and citizens that are employing different means to change that, and gaining more traction than they have previously. Their fight is not new, but some of their strategies are.

The History

The Founders were torn over how to solidify the District’s voting rights. Historical accounts indicate they didn’t want to establish the capital as a state, but that presented a challenge about how to give it the Congressional representation they felt it required.

“These folks had just risked their life and treasure to create a republic founded on the principle of no taxation without representation,” said George Derek Musgrove, historian and co-author of Chocolate City: A History of Race and Democracy in the Nation’s Capital. “There was really no overt sentiment among them that at the center of that new republic they were going to create a federal district where people were taxed but not represented in the national legislature.”

Debates and discussions ensued, but the issue continued to be pushed back.

“They just never come up with a good plan,” said Musgrove.

In the centuries since, the voting rights fight has taken different forms, but the last 50 years have been especially eventful. A voting rights amendment to the Constitution, Supreme Court case, and voting rights act all gained significant momentum before dying because they fell short of the needed national support or faced partisan push back.

Despite these past setbacks, House Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton, who represents the District, is optimistic about its prospects in the coming years.

“For the first time in eight years, we can now move a bill. We’ve been trying to get statehood for some time,” she said in an interview with Capital News Service. “But during my time in the Congress, which is more than a quarter of a century, we have been in the minority for most of those years. And so it has been difficult to move a bill in the House of Representatives.”

The Lawsuit

20 years ago, Walter Smith was part of the legal team that lost a District of Columbia voting rights case brought before the Supreme Court. He went back to the drawing board, and in the last few years, the executive director of the D.C. Appleseed Center for Law and Justice formed a new legal theory. 

It hinges on a little-known part of the U.S. Constitution: the District Clause. This cluster of less than 100 words gives Congress control over the District, including the final say in its local government. 

The clause unlocked a whole new legal argument for Smith, and one he said is stronger than the previous case. 

“It lets us say that it violates equal protection and due process and the First Amendment to refuse to give us the vote,” he said.

Just as Congress has ultimate power over the District, it has ultimate power over its voting rights. Smith said by withholding those rights, Congress is acting unconstitutionally. 

If he and his team win, the District would not become the 51st state, but it would get voting representation in Congress like any other state. It’s a different argument from the previous case, which centered on statehood.

It also corrects what Christopher Wright, an attorney on the case, says is a series of inexcusable injustices.

“Somebody from Wisconsin actually has more influence on the District’s legislation than somebody from the District,” Wright said.

That’s because residents of outside states, like Wisconsin, have voting representation in Congress. And Congress is the ultimate decision maker for the District.

On an even larger scale, due to the Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act, people who move overseas from the United States have more power than District residents. 

“If you move from, you know, Bethesda to Mumbai, you continue to have representation in Congress,” Wright said. “But if you move across Western Avenue or Eastern Avenue to the district, you lose a vote.” 

Eleanor Holmes Norton. By US House Office of Photography, Public Domain, via Wikimedia

The Bill

As the District’s non-voting delegate to the House for 28 years, Norton is one of the most prominent voices in this movement. It directly impacts her job, because although she has many of the same powers as other representatives, she doesn’t get a final vote on the House floor. 

“(That) is what the people I represent do not have and what we’re on our way to get,” Norton said. 

It’s a fight that’s also personal to her as a lifelong resident of the District.

“I came to office as a resident of the District of Columbia and was born here, and who’s a third generation Washingtonian. And so I have seen my family, which goes back to well before the Civil War, never have the same rights as other Americans,” Norton said. “And because I represent the District, I’ve had to fight so many fights that would not have to fight if we were a state.”

Norton is pushing forward a bill to make the District a state, which she says is the most absolute way to secure its autonomy. 

Bipartisan support has been hard to come by for these measures, but Norton is not letting that phase her. She emphasized how the bill is getting record-setting support in the House. There was even a hearing last week. 

However, things could get thorny in the Senate. If the District becomes a state or secures voting rights, it would almost certainly spell out two more Democratic senators, as it consistently leans liberal. This could garner Republican push back. 

“It could affect the balance of power in the Senate,” Smith said. “The fact that that scenario is possible, I think illustrates why there may be serious Republican opposition to this.”

Norton said securing Senate support will become a greater focus after the upcoming election.

“I don’t think the Senate is paying too much attention to this bill yet,” Norton said. “They’re much more worried about high visibility national issues, like the economy and immigration. This will become a big issue after the 2020 election for the Senate.”

Although the fight for voting rights exists in the context of partisan discourse in Washington, Smith said it’s vital to remember why advocates have been working at this for so long.

“This is not about partisan politics,” Smith said. “This is about basic American rights.”

Written by Nora Eckert, Capital News Service. Top Image: Public Domain, via Wikimedia

Shredding At Pulaski

Hadley Chittum | June 17, 2019

Topics: Casimir Pulaski, Freedom Plaza, skateboarding, street skaters, Washington DC

The pristine marble of Washington DC’s Freedom Plaza has made it a favorite spot year after year for street skaters in the DMV and all over the world.

Tattooed on Mikey Payne’s right knee is “13th and E”: the address of Washington, D.C.’s Freedom Plaza. As a teenager, Payne would skip school and head there to skate.

Now 27, working odd jobs, and travelling the country skating, Payne still returns to the place he and fellow skateboarders call Pulaski, after the mounted figure of a Polish general that watches over it.

The plaza is one of the most famous street skating locations in the world. There on Pennsylvania Avenue in the heart of D.C., just two blocks from the White House, skaters and pedestrians have a clear view of the Capitol building, ten blocks to the west.

Freedom Plaza has been visited by every president since it’s construction in 1835 and has seen countless protesters march across its marble. At one end sits the 15-foot tall bronze statue of General Casimir Pulaski, who fought with the colonists in the revolution, saved George Washington’s life, and is considered the “father of the American cavalry.”

Sequan smokes a cigarette after skating one March evening at sunset in Freedom Plaza. (Photo by Hadley Chittum)

Skateboarding is technically illegal at Freedom Plaza, which is policed by the National Park Service. However, every day skaters congregate to drink, smoke, and shred.

Every few hours the “whoop whoop” of a police siren sends the skaters scattering, only to return after ten minutes and resume skating. It’s just habit for the regulars.

“It’s an entire city block of some of the smoothest marble in the world,” said Aaron Brown, a 25-year-old Pulaski regular from Bowie, Maryland.

Payne, a veteran of the plaza for over a decade, has seen waves of skaters come and go.

“The people I hang around with now weren’t always here,” he said. “It’s up to a few of us to preserve the culture.”

A broken board sits along with empty beer and liquor bottles and burnt “Make America Great Again” visors in the fountain at Freedom Plaza. The day before, skaters had set fire to the “MAGA” hats and tossed them in the fountain. (Photo by Hadley Chittum)

To the world of street skating, Pulaski is one of a kind. According to Brown, today it’s one of the last skate-able plazas on the east coast. And every summer, people come from across the globe to skate Freedom Plaza. The regulars like to say D.C. is the best place to skate come summertime.

“There’s no bad days,” added Brown.

But if you plan on travelling to the nation’s capitol to skate Pulaski, Payne just asks that you respect the local scene.

And take his advice:  “Just skate fast and don’t be a kook.”

December 2017: a skater prepares to grind a marble ledge at Pulaski. (Photo by Hadley Chittum)
Shane looks into the camera while sharing a song with Mikey on his phone. (Photo by Hadley Chittum)
A broken skateboard sits on a marble bench at Freedom Plaza. (Photo by Hadley Chittum)
December 2017: Aaron smokes a cigarette while filming a friend. (Photo by Hadley Chittum)
Mikey rolls a joint one evening after skating. (Photo by Hadley Chittum)

Top Photo: Skaters at Freedom Plaza taking a smoke break. Photo by Hadley Chittum.

Anti-Racism in Action: RVA Mag’s Photo Journal from Washington, DC

Landon Shroder | August 14, 2018

Topics: a12, anti-fascism, Anti-Semitism, Charlottesville, CNN, counter-protestors, Fox News, racism, UVA, Washington DC, white supremacists

This weekend, anti-racists, anti-fascists, student protesters, clergy, and everyday citizens proved that, when it counts, people will stand up against those who would seek to perpetuate violent and vile ideologies. That is not to say that the mainstreaming of white supremacy isn’t ongoing within the nation’s politics, but this past weekend in Charlottesville and Washington, D.C. proved the space for white nationalists, supremacists, fascists, and xenophobes to publicly gather is shrinking.

And every counter-protester who took to the streets this weekend, regardless of motivation or ideology, took part in a grand display of anti-fascism.

While that term has been politicized by those who attempt to rationalize the ideas espoused by white nationalists, for those who are seeking to challenge the worst excesses of this new complex political reality, it is the glue that ultimately binds people together. The unfortunate perception driven by mainstream media outlets, some misguided like CNN, others entirely nefarious like Fox News, is that these counter-protests and demonstrations are nothing but packs of violent anarchists, equivalent with violent white supremacists.

Let’s not forget, who actually killed someone last year? Not the disparate groups of people marching against racism and anti-Semitism. The counter-demonstrators, comprised of community organizers, young professionals, parents with their children, housing advocates, students, clergy, and faith-leaders, who, while disparate, were all committed to the idea that overt displays of racism and anti-Semitism have no place in our public squares.

RVA Mag was on the frontlines of both events, however, this photo journal is an account of the events in Washington, DC this past Sunday, when over 5,000 counter-protesters denied space for white supremacists to rally in the nation’s capital. The same white supremacists who marauded through UVA last year chanting “Jews will not replace us.”

This was a powerful message to send in 2018 when the president refused to publicly denounce the march planned by Jason Kessler, and, as of publication time, has just publicly referred to a black woman as a “dog.”

Some of the best photos from the weekend can be found below:

Landon Shroder: Managing Partner 

Counter-Protestors Gathering at Lafayette Park in the Shadow of the White House.

Counter Protestor Marching up 15th Street in Washington DC

Listening to Speeches in Lafayette Park

Two Columns of Counter-Protestors Converging on H St.

Counter-Protestors of all Kinds Linking Up in Lafayette Park

Hello! Wink, Wink

Black Lives Matter March to Lafayette Square

Branden Wilson: Staff Photographer 

Something for Everyone Fighting Racism

In Position, Adjacent to the White House

One of the Original Nazi Fighters

Everyday People Joining in the Counter-Protest

Marching up 15st Street with a Picture fo Heather Heyer

Veterans Protesting White Supremacy in Lafayette Park

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