Patieth leaders gather to protect the travel communities in Federal Raits

Over a dozen religious leaders from the relatives from the Federal Lault footsteps in Downton Los Angeles on Wednesday night, requiring the end of the attacks of the people who have taken away their way.
At the beginning of the Plaza Olvera, Rev. Tanya Lopez, Teacher in Towey Memorial Church, relates that last weeks viewing as Plailclotothes are filled with a place in his church. Despite his efforts, he said, a man was imprisoned, and he does not know where he is now.
“All of our beliefs taught us to love our neighbor, to leave the earth for a little suffering than when we find it, and this creates a misery that will not contaminate generations,” Lopez said.
Religious leaders from many religions left the flowers in the State Board in the city of Los Angeles to respect the immigrants.
(Genaro Molina / Los Angeles Times)
Federal obligations play across California in Southern California this week as Trump Managers make its vows to perform many people in the country without literature. At first, President Tranga focused on her rhetoric for those who commit violent crimes. But shortly after replacing, his management pointed to one another in the country without authorization to become a criminal.
Attacks – which has blocked bus stops, parking facilities at home, depot exchange
Religious leaders arrived on Wednesday looking for attacks attacks, saying that immigrants were joined in the Los Angeles community and deserved to be treated with respect and interest.
They carried their message in the city, traveled from Plaza Olvera to form federal, wearing colorful clothes that showed the Jewish culture, Skh, Catholic customs, and Spanish and English.
They called God, the Creator, the Holy, and pray for healing and justice. They pray for hundreds of people tied and expelled and families left behind.

My father Brendan Busse of Colores Mission Church looks over a participating crowd in the interfaiths protest on Wednesday in the city of Los Angeles.
(Genaro Molina / Los Angeles Times)
In the crowd, Talia Guppy grabbed the purple flowers in her chest as she sang. Guppy said he learned that his members of his ecoscopalia church, St. Stephen’s Hollywood, arrested during Appation’s Appation factory attack in the city Internet Internet, the church on the church until they found people afraid from their homes.
“We are here,” he said. “We will keep hope and keep the faith until we receive justice.”
By the end of the group, drivers approached the Steps of the Kingdom Building. Officials from the home security department were poured into buildings and were guarding the department as the leaders of teaching had been the steps. Inside, after the Milie Departments, US Marine lines were standing when it was ready.
Leaders want peace, they set explosives on the stairs to pay those arrested.
“Help and flowers, and we will continue to come with flowers as long as our loved ones are held in cages,” said Kum, Gift leader. He gave him attention in the departments, which stopped the Stoic, and questioned how they wanted to be remembered in history. Then he put the flowers on their feet.

The Kuzese Kur leader leaves a flower at the feet of Federal officials standing in Federal Building at Downton Los Angeles.
(Genaro Molina / Los Angeles Times)
In the crowd, protesters held symbols with pictures of princesses Mary and Mexican flags. The clergy asked them to prepare for their neighbors in the days coming.
My father Brendan Busse, a Jesuit priest in Donores Mission Church in Bolores Heights, said he felt the impact of attacks from his church. Provided members are no longer in pews. Some call to ask if it is safe to come to church. The fear is evident.
“We need to be a safe space for people, not only in our church, but in the universe,” he said. “I cannot verify anyone that we are a completely safe space, but at least give them the feeling that at a difficult time, we stand together.”
This article is part of the times’ Equity reporting step, sponsored by James Irvine FoundationTo explore challenges facing low-income workers and the efforts made of speaking The separation of the California economy.