YOU COUNT. EVEN IF YOU CAN’T GO. On Saturday, October 18, shine bright for the #NoKings National Day of Action by wearing YELLOW, the color of resistance. Not everyone can attend a protest location and that’s okay. Participation from public spaces in small towns or wherever you are still matters and will be counted. If you want to be counted but can’t march or gather with others, take action through dispersed collective action: coordinated, visible acts of solidarity rooted in the larger movement for democracy. How to be counted on 10/18: 1️⃣ Wear yellow in public like on the sidewalk, at a bus stop, in a park, or any public space where others can see you. 2️⃣ Create a public source: capture your action with a photo, short video, or social media post. • The We Count Project Public Source Creator Tool can make this quick and easy. 3️⃣ Submit your public source to the Crowd Counting Consortium (CCC), so your participation strengthens the national tally and the visibility of the movement. By wearing yellow, you join a global tradition. Yellow has been the color of nonviolent resistance and solidarity in movements around the world, from the Yellow Ribbon Campaign in Ukraine and the Umbrella Movement in Hong Kong, to the Philippines’ struggles against dictatorship, the French Yellow Vest protests, and the Catalan independence movement in Spain. In Estonia, yellow ribbons have shown unity for hostages’ return; in the U.S., they honor missing persons, support mental health, and symbolize hope. Wearing yellow in public on October 18 links your action to millions of others, showing that resistance does not require crowds; it only requires being seen. Whether in a small town or a big city, your yellow is part of a shared act of courage and unity. Be visible. Be counted. We wear yellow. #NoKings #WeCount #50501