Advertisement. Advertise with us

DOZEN WAVES PLACARDS, CHANT

Richfield Springs Protest

Wants ‘Black Voices Heard’

What this afternoon’s “Rally for Justice” in Richfield Springs lacked in numbers it made up in enthusiasm, with a dozen participants waving signs for two hours on each side of Main Street in front and across from the Post Office. “I wanted black voices to be heard in this town,” said Arianna Gulley, who organized the event with Claire Collins. Protesters, from left, included Adam Lindsay, sisters Isabelle and Brooke Green, Donna Moglia and Charles Williams, Arianna’s parents; Arianna, Finn Cox, Claire and Paige Cooper. All, except Cox, who is from Burlington Flats, are Richfield Springs residents. Drivers passing by beeped their horns. (Jim Kevlin/AllOTSEGO.com)

Posted

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.


Related Articles

This Week: 10-29-26

Click here for individual access to all of this week's articles, columns, letters to the editor, etc., and to view the current newspaper editions online.…
October 29, 2026

Time Out Otsego: 10-29-26

HALLOWEEN—5-8 p.m. “Teen and Adult Halloween Party.” Featuring food, music, costume contest, prizes and more. Richfield Springs Public Library, 102 Main Street, Richfield Springs. (315) 858-0230 or https://www.facebook.com/photo?fbid=1516891977140872&set=a.545675200929226…
October 28, 2026

This Week: 10-22-26

Click here for individual access to all of this week's articles, columns, letters to the editor, etc., and to view the current newspaper editions online.…
October 22, 2026

PUTTING THE COMMUNITY BACK INTO THE NEWSPAPER

For a limited time, subscribers to AllOtsego.com pay a reduced rate ($25.00 for one year) and can choose to have $5.00 of the subscription fee donated toward refurbishment of Otsego County’s Civil War Memorial.

Visit our “subscribe” page to sign up