About Us
Our Mission: Every Voice Heard
NoVoiceUnheard aims to empower all those whom the current U.S. administration and its operatives seek to silence. And in 2025, if you object to policies, fall outside of certain demographics, are not a member of the 1% who hold 30% of this country’s wealth, voted blue—or simply voted at all—that’s you.
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Our goals are to amplify the voices of the marginalized and make activism more accessible by:
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1) Serving as a directory of verified upcoming protests and activities connecting people to their community.
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2) Offering resources to help you protest legally and nonviolently in whatever way you feel comfortable, from wherever you are.
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3) Sharing unfiltered information about emerging directives and actions—free from the algorithms designed to quash dissenting messages and manipulate public opinion.
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4) Fostering an informed, compassionate community where all are free to contribute to the effort, whether with time, talent, or attention.
Our Story
NoVoiceUnheard arose from a shared goal: to amplify voices and make activism more accessible.
In early 2025, Kay created a viral post on social media about standing up to the Trump administration’s actions and asking how and where others were protesting. Thousands of people engaged, eager to participate but unsure of how. Around the same time, Kim posted about the January 29th protests, sparking a similar wave of interest.
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Misty, already researching and sharing protest locations, saw both posts and an opportunity to help fill the information gap. She reached out to Kim, who later introduced her to Kay. Realizing their shared passions, the trio set out to create and maintain a centralized resource for those looking to take action legally, peacefully, but effectively—a major challenge, given the increasing suppression of such content.
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To circumvent censorship, the activists began using the “cute winter boots” trend to share information. A simple list of protests gained sizable traction on social media—growing from 200 views to thousands within days. At any given time, 80 to 100 people were using the resource to organize and stay informed. One voice had become two, two had become three, and three have now become many—proving that even small acts can make a difference. The evolving platform helps people find their community, organize, access protest information, and participate however they’re able. They strive to publicize important movements, break through digital censorship, and amplify the whispers of those this administration wants to silence.
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Some conservatives have misinterpreted this as a call to violence, but NoVoiceUnheard advocates only peaceful demonstrations and is run completely by ordinary citizen volunteers.
Know the Founders
Kay Evert
I had been witnessing the decline of our country for years, but I was determined to focus on living my life to the fullest and doing what I could to improve my own circumstances. As a queer woman in the South, I was already seeing my rights slowly being stripped away. Still, I held onto my determination to thrive.
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Then the election came. I cast my vote, hoping for the best, but when the results confirmed Trump’s victory, I was disheartened. Foolishly, I thought maybe things wouldn’t be as bad as we feared—but almost immediately, it became clear just how far he was willing to go. My rights, along with so many others, were swiftly taken away. For the first time, I feared for my life in a way I never had before.
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I knew I had to take action, even if it was just attending one protest. I posted online, searching for ways to get involved, and in that moment, I realized just how much I could do to help—right then and there.
Kim
Politics has always been a passion of mine, but witnessing the steady erosion of our country’s values and institutions has deeply affected me. As my family and friends lose their rights—and as I navigate my own challenges—it became clear that inaction was not an option. I’m not just fighting for my loved ones or those whose voices are being silenced; I’m fighting for myself, too. Channeling my frustration into action has become my anchor, keeping me focused and determined as the world around us shifts.
Misty
My interest in organizing and campaigning for social justice began after the 2016 election. As a queer woman of color I had experienced marginalization before, but seeing the shift in the country’s political sphere served as a motivator to begin trying to resist in any way I could. At this point, I had joined affinity groups within my school, but nothing too major. Now, over 8 years later, the same election result brought me to begin going to marches and using my experience with social media to share information about protests, which brought us to where we are today.
