The Washington Observer profiled Frontline Dignity’s work in defense of dignity, highlighting how its rapid response network has protected neighbors from ICE enforcement.
“Nine people who were huddled in that restaurant were able to walk home that night, they were able to kiss their families good-night all because a handful of people decided to show up and walk around, and that was it,” said Martinez. “That is the call that we all have — to love one’s neighbor, to be in service to one another not because they have something to give us, but because they are a neighbor, a fellow human being, and that is enough.”