We'll share ideas, build connections with each other, and make plans for real change to render meetings like AmRen obsolete. Oh, and we'll be loud about it! 📢

This protest will be more than just a rally against white supremacy. While AmRen attendees will be gathering to advocate for "whites-only" communities, we will unite to demonstrate and uphold the inclusive communities we stand for.

This is one of the reasons we really need to take a stand against an upcoming white nationalist conference happening outside of Nashville on Nov 15. Attendees of this "American Renaissance" meeting try to justify these racist immigration policies. Will you share this message to local Tennesseans?

People that support these racist immigration policies will be meeting next week at a white nationalist conference at Montgomery Bell state park! Would you be willing to spread the word about how we will oppose state-supported white supremacy on November 15th?

The same groups that amplify propaganda to justify these racist immigration policies will be meeting next week for a white nationalist conference at Montgomery Bell State Park. Join us to send the message that we do not welcome this bigotry in our neighborhood!

Hello! Eric Orwoll is one of the speakers at the American Renaissance conference next week just outside of Nashville in Dickson County. If you can, join us to send the message that we do not welcome white nationalists here!

For those who would like to stand against the white supremacist conference at which Orwoll will be speaking, meet us at Montgomery Bell State Park on November 15 at 10:00 AM.

Thank you for doing this confrontational investigative work!

The legal issues also become tricky when law enforcement limits protestors to an enclosed area (which has happened the last few years), thereby obstructing citizens' access to public land.

In any case, regardless if the venue would cancel or not, our main goal is to send the message that these types of racist gatherings should not feel welcome here. That message goes towards the staff, park visitors, and more importantly, the surrounding community!

Some staff understand the risk but have no power to do anything about it. We think it is still worth talking with them to hear their take and remind them that the community is concerned.

Fair point. Most forms of hate speech are protected under the First Amendment, but we this the host should explain how far this right extends when booking an event that compromises the safety of park visitors and staff.