This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Steve.fami.ly (talk | contribs) at 01:35, 16 December 2020 (Undid revision 992298846 by Onel5969 (talk) make a talk page and take it there if you don't have time to research properly and are not knowledgeable on this subject). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.
Revision as of 01:35, 16 December 2020 by Steve.fami.ly (talk | contribs) (Undid revision 992298846 by Onel5969 (talk) make a talk page and take it there if you don't have time to research properly and are not knowledgeable on this subject)(diff) ← Previous revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
In 2020 many issue-based yard signs emerged in neighborhoods across the United States supporting multiple left-wing movements commonly with a Black Lives Matter theme. Stemming from the original "Kindness is everything" sign with the introductory line “In this house, we believe:” many iterations begin more succinctly “We believe” after which a list of movements is enumerated often starting with Black Lives Matter. An even stack of colored lines of correlated phrases stand in vibrant contrast to one another against a black background.
In big cities especially, partisan political signs for the 2020 election have largely been passed over in favor of social justice signs. The Kindness is Everything sign originated as a white woman's show of opposition to Trump on his first day in office.
References
- ^ Kristian, Bonnie (31 July 2020). "America's new yard sign discourse". The Week.
- Bologna, Caroline (8 March 2017). "'Kindness Is Everything' Signs Promote Love In Response To Hate". The Huffington Post.
- Kristin, Joiner. "Kindness is Everything". kristinjoiner.com.
- Taylor, Chris (16 June 2020). "How one woman's yard sign became a rallying cry for allies". Mashable.