Fight Back with a Song! – a Nashoba Indivisible and Force Multiplier Event
Fight Back with a Song! – a Nashoba Indivisible and Force Multiplier Event
Are you ready to lift your spirits and take action to turn this democracy ship around? Join us in person for Fight Back with a Song! Nashoba Indivisible and Force Multiplier have teamed up with Tom Smith Music to bring six notable folk/Americana/blues artists: Sol y Canto, Reggie Harris, Chris & Meredith Thompson, Danielle Miraglia, Eric Kilburn, and Tom Smith, each playing a 15-minute set in one continuous concert. View the artists’ profiles here.
When: Sunday, September 27 at 4:30 pm (doors open at 4:00 pm)
Where: Harvard UU Church sanctuary
This event is free and open to the public. Seating is limited, so attendees are encouraged to reserve seats ahead of time. We will accept 150 seat reservations. If “sold out,” we expect some seats will be available for walk-ins (first come, first served).
While the concert is free, we encourage you to donate to Force Multiplier, an independent, all-volunteer, self-funded organization that identifies the races most likely to increase the power of Democrats in the House and Senate. 100% of those donations go directly to the candidates*.
For more information about the concert, the organizers, Force Multiplier, and Nashoba Indivisible, visit: fightbackwithasong.org
A core principle behind all Indivisible events is a commitment to nonviolent action. We expect all participants to seek to de-escalate any potential confrontation with those who disagree with our values.
Thank you, and we hope to see you there!
*Note: (From the HUUC Board) While federal law prohibits churches and other 501(c)(3) organizations from endorsing political candidates, it is legal for a congregation to rent its space to outside groups, including those with political or partisan purposes, as long as the space is rented at fair market value and on the same terms to any requesting group regardless of political affiliation. It is our policy not to rent to organizations that engage in hate speech, and we draw on publicized lists of hate groups compiled by well-recognized organizations such as the Southern Poverty Law Center and the Anti-Defamation League.