More than 50,000 are expected at the “No Kings” protest in Philadelphia on June 14, as protesters reject “Trump’s birthday parade” as a “lavish display of dominance” that strips Flag Day of its true purpose.

Indivisible and the 50501 Movement, among other activist groups, are decrying what they say are Trump’s attempts to stage a spectacle of strength in Washington, D.C. during the Army’s 250th Birthday Parade.

While the Philly rally is the nation’s flagship protest, there are many other No Kings rallies planned in Bucks County.

Here’s all you need to know about “No Kings” protests in Bucks County, as well as those being held nearby in Pennsylvania.

• Langhorne: Congressman Fitzpatrick’s Office (1717 Langhorne-Newtown Road), 12-2 p.m.
• Quakertown: Triangle Park 304 W Broad St, Quakertown, 12-2 p.m.
• Doylestown: Main and East Court streets (in front of old Courthouse), 6-8 p.m.
• Harleysville: Meadowbrook Plaza 280 Main Street, Harleysville, 3:30-5:30 p.m.
• Lambertville/New Hope: Location TBA, 9-10:30 a.m.
• Springfield Delco: Baltimore Pike and Route 320, 1 p.m.
• Delco: Delaware County Courthouse, 12 p.m.
• Havertown: Intersection of Eagle Road and Sunnyhill Lane, 12 p.m.
• Ardmore: Ardmore and Lancaster aves., 10 a.m.

Anti Trump protests Philadelphia; Here’s where, when ‘No Kings’ Philly protest is

“No Kings” organizers say Philadelphia will be host of the “major flagship march and rally.” Those who plan to attend are asked to sign up to the event online. Here’s details of the Philadelphia event:

• Where: LOVE Park, Arch and North 15th streets, Philadelphia
• When: Saturday, June 14
• Time: 12 to 3 p.m.
• Sign-up: Sign up with your name, email and zip code via Mobilize here

There are also two “Philadelphia pre-game” rallies at 9:30 a.m., one at Norristown Train Station, located at 101 DeKalb St. and another at the Lansdale Train Station on 80 W Main St.

What are June 14 protests?

The anti-Trump nationwide movement known as “NO KINGS Nationwide Day of Defiance” coincides with Trump’s 79th birthday. Trump took to Truth Social on June 6 and invited Americans to what he called an “unforgettable” celebration, “one like you’ve never seen before.”

The Army is not calling the event a birthday parade for Trump, but Trump will be attendance and has several times over the years expressed his desire for a large military parade in the U.S. He is also playing a role in the Army celebration, which had previously not included a rare U.S. parade. Parade plans include vintage warplanes, thousands of soldiers, horses and more.

“No Kings National Day of Defiance” — or simply “No Kings” protests — are being planned across the nation on Saturday, June 14 — which falls on Flag Day, on the Army’s 250th anniversary celebration and Trump’s birthday.

Organizers are protesting what they say are Trump’s attempts at displaying authoritative dominance, particularly during his birthday celebration in a “spectacle meant to look like strength,” states a release from Indivisible, who has partnered with dozens of advocacy groups.

What is ‘No Kings’?

Organizers say action is being taken to reject the notion the country is ruled by a “king” and to show what democracy looks like: “people, united, refusing to be ruled.”

“This country doesn’t belong to a king — and we’re not letting him throw himself a parade funded by tens of millions of our taxpayer dollars while stealing from us and stripping away our rights, our freedoms, and the programs our families rely on,” the release states.

What is Indivisible?

Indivisible, a grassroots political activism group focused on progressive causes, was founded in response to Trump’s 2016 election as president. The National organization’s founders and former congressional staffers, Leah Greenberg and Ezra Levin, were included in Time Magazine’s 100 Most Influential People of 2019. The powerful network has branched out into a statewide network of groups, including nearly 50 in New Jersey.

What does 50501 mean?

The 50501 Movement is a grassroots initiative that was born on the social platform Reddit and under the hashtag #50501 in the early days of Trump’s second inauguration. It stands for 50 protests in 50 states on 1 day, which has since evolved to 50 states, 50 protests, 1 movement. They last organized May Day Strong protests last month.

Is there a ‘No Kings’ protest in Washington, D.C.?

No, there will not be a “No Kings” protest in Washington, D.C. on June 14. D.C.-area residents are encouraged to join the Philadelphia protest or others in Maryland or Virginia.

Free DC, a movement led by D.C.-based residents, are hosting a community-led event called “DC Joy Day” in Anacostia Park Field 7 in D.C. from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.

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Other ‘No Kings’ Pennsylvania protests, June 14 protests in PA

There are dozens of “No Kings” protests being held across Pennsylvania on June 14. Here are some others near southeast Pennsylvania area. To find the entire list of Pennsylvania rallies, check out the map here.

In New Jersey, there is a large rally planned at the Trenton State House Annex,145 W State St., at 12 p.m.

Lori Comstock is a New Jersey-based journalist with the Mid-Atlantic Connect Team.

Community members and immigrant rights advocates gathered Wednesday evening at the Reformed Church of the Ascension in Norristown to share emotional stories of loved ones detained — and in some cases deported — amid what they describe as a recent wave of immigration enforcement.

Julieta Guadalupe Adán said her brother, 34-year-old Alejandro Serrano Adán, was detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents on Saturday and is now back in Mexico.

“He’s never had any incident with the law,” she said through a translator. “He came here. He always had a consistent job. His main focus was to provide for his family.”

According to Guadalupe Adán, her brother came to the United States from Mexico four years ago to work as a landscaper. Though he was undocumented, she said he had no criminal record, but often gave rides to a man who she believed did.

“I’ve warned him of this,” she said. “He was somebody who, if you asked him for a ride or a favor, he would do that for anybody.”

Guadalupe Adán said she always knew deportation was a possibility, but said she’s struggling to accept how it happened.

“He was dropped off without any of his documentation — no passport, no information, no money,” she said.

Denisse Argurto, a community organizer in Montgomery County, said advocates have been tracking the number of local families affected by ICE arrests. They estimate that over 25 people have been arrested and at least five deported from Norristown since late May. CBS News Philadelphia has reached out to an ICE spokesperson for confirmation and is awaiting a response.

David McMahon, a community organizer who works with families impacted by immigration enforcement, said educating people about their rights is essential.

“People need to be informed of their rights — where they are able to actually successfully exercise them,” McMahon said. “Especially in instances where people who are most vulnerable can’t really take some actions directly, we can sort of be a public face and get word out that way.”

Over the past few weeks, volunteers like McMahon have handed out pocket-sized cards listing the legal rights of immigrants if approached by immigration officers. The cards include reminders such as the right to remain silent and the ability to refuse entry unless ICE presents a judicial warrant.

Guadalupe Adán said her family is still reeling from her brother’s sudden deportation — but she hopes speaking out will inspire others.

“We do have value. We do have our dignity,” she said. “And we demand respect — especially for our children.”