Zack de la Rocha keeps fighting for causes he believes in. The Rage Against The Machine singer marched for Palestine last November. He skipped his band's Rock and Roll Hall of Fame ceremony that same time. He has joined forces with clothing company Born X Raised to make anti-ICE gear. Musicians like Finneas and Olivia Rodrigo have also spoken out about recent ICE raids happening around Los Angeles.
Born X Raised created a special hoodie and t-shirt called Protect Los Angeles. Every dollar from sales goes straight to CHIRLA. This group helps immigrants with legal problems and supports students facing deportation. De la Rocha wore the clothes for photos and spoke about the campaign. He talked about how Los Angeles stands with undocumented people.
The singer said LA forms a community that goes beyond borders. He believes nobody should be called illegal. De la Rocha described the city as home to millions of workers from around the world. He wants people to protect families from ICE raids and racist groups. The musician warned that fascism threatens everyone's safety.
De la Rocha thinks ICE agents break laws and target specific communities. He said they try to make protests look like terrorism. The singer believes workers get labeled as criminals unfairly. He warned that citizens could face the same treatment later. De la Rocha ended his message saying people must save themselves through unity.
Born X Raised created a special hoodie and t-shirt called Protect Los Angeles. Every dollar from sales goes straight to CHIRLA. This group helps immigrants with legal problems and supports students facing deportation. De la Rocha wore the clothes for photos and spoke about the campaign. He talked about how Los Angeles stands with undocumented people.
The singer said LA forms a community that goes beyond borders. He believes nobody should be called illegal. De la Rocha described the city as home to millions of workers from around the world. He wants people to protect families from ICE raids and racist groups. The musician warned that fascism threatens everyone's safety.
De la Rocha thinks ICE agents break laws and target specific communities. He said they try to make protests look like terrorism. The singer believes workers get labeled as criminals unfairly. He warned that citizens could face the same treatment later. De la Rocha ended his message saying people must save themselves through unity.
