Karen Tam/Raleigh Public Record
Brian Irving of Cary holds the unofficial Libertarian flag as he joins folks on the corner of Peace Street and Glenwood Avenue.
The possible U.S. strike on Syria prompted a variety of Raleigh residents to join other cities nationwide in protest.
Protesters gathered Saturday on the corner of Glenwood Avenue and Peace Street in Raleigh. Participants included Cy King, 90, who is considered the godfather of nonviolence in the city of Raleigh. King, a long time opponent of war and violence, has been honored with the medal from the Raleigh Hall of Fame.
Karen Tam / Raleigh Public Record
John Terribili and son, Zeke, 6, both of Raleigh.
Karen Tam / Raleigh Public Record
Joe Burton, of Raleigh, is on the Board of Directors of NC Peace Action.
Karen Tam / Raleigh Public Record
Anne Virachandra and son, Irving, 2, of Hillsborough came to Raleigh to support the message of non violence.
Karen Tam / Raleigh Public Record
Cy King, 90, sat in a chair and held his sign for the hour of protest.
Karen Tam / Raleigh Public Record
Brian Irving of Cary holds the unofficial Libertarian flag as he joins folks on the corner of Peace Street and Glenwood Avenue.
Karen Tam / Raleigh Public Record
Camille Leonard of Durham shows her sign to the passing traffic.