Protest placards and banners have long been powerful tools for expression, resistance, and solidarity. From hand-painted posters to digital prints, whether political, funny, or abstract, each sign tells a story.
And there were some great placards at the March for Nature!
A protest sign is a personal statement. Whether it’s a simple message in bold letters or a complex piece of art, every sign reflects the individuality and creativity of its maker.
These signs of resistance are as diverse as the people who hold them, showcasing the unique voices united for a cause. They capture the spirit of the moment and are snapshots of history in the making.
Politics and placards go hand in hand and are not just words on cardboard; they’re calls to action. They challenge the status quo, demand change, and hold those in power accountable.
Here’s a selection from the March for Nature – which is your favourite?
The Government confirms a major rollback of environmental protections, clearing the way for mining in and around wetlands, significant natural areas, and highly productive soils.
Greenpeace says the passing of the Fast-Track Approvals Amendment Bill last night makes an already damaging law even more dangerous for Aotearoa’s environment.
Greenpeace is questioning whether NZ First has acquired a taste for the ACT Party’s dead rats, as the Government prepares to unveil its new Resource Management bills tomorrow.