Indivisible

Activists are sharing slogans rejecting fascism and monarchy with the phrases 'Not now! Not ever!', alongside references to Indivisible and We the People. The messaging echoes the language of recent No Kings protests in the United States, where demonstrators rallied against what they described as authoritarian tendencies in the Trump administration. Posts carry general political hashtags rather than specific news, suggesting supporters are keeping protest momentum and messaging alive online.

Indivisible Ulster, a New York activist group, is sharing a video encouraging voters to check their registration status ahead of an October 24 deadline in New York. The group directs people to Vote411.org to verify their details and warns followers against a site it calls 'Musk votesafe', saying it is not safe to use.

Community activist groups in the San Francisco Bay Area's South Bay are recruiting volunteers to get involved in pro-democracy organizing. South Bay Swing Left is pointing people to partner organizations including OCI Indivisible, States Win South Bay and the Bay Area Coalition, sharing sign-up links for anyone looking to join local political action efforts.

Leah Greenberg and Ezra Levin, co-founders of the activist group Indivisible, released a new episode of their show "What's the Plan?" featuring Florida state Representative Angie Nixon. The discussion focuses on how Democrats could flip a Republican-held state as part of a broader blue wave in the 2026 midterm elections, with Nixon offering an on-the-ground perspective from Florida.

A new book review of John Berger's 'Indivisible' has been published by The Arts Fuse, the Boston-based online arts magazine. The piece examines the collection of writings by Berger, the influential English art critic, novelist and painter best known for 'Ways of Seeing'. Little reaction has surfaced yet, but the review may prompt readers to revisit Berger's essays on art, politics and perception.