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In most of the countries there is a sad fact that wealth only rounds only in few hands and most people have spent a life full of pain. In this regard global protests against economic prejudice gripped cities over the weekend, predominantly. Unity with Spain’s “Indignant” and New York’s “Occupy Wall Street” strikers took protests over the attentiveness of wealth in the hands of a few and the worldwide economic crisis to cities from Hong Kong to Tulsa. So, in this regard I collect a picture account to make a complete sketch about those protests below you can see.
A man signs a huge banner during Occupy DC anti-corporations protest at Freedom Plaza in Washington, DC Oct. 10. A four-day protest in Washington to reclaim American politics for the people went into overtime, its participants vowing to stay put despite the expiry of their permit. The Stop the Machine occupation of Freedom Plaza is one of two ongoing protests in the capital, alongside the like-minded but more youthful Occupy DC sit-in, now in its 10th day. Occupy DC, inspired by the much bigger Occupy Wall Street movement in New York, meanwhile, continued to draw several dozen people every day to McPherson Square, in the shadows of big lobbying firms.
A demonstrator protests in downtown Los Angeles as part of the Occupy Wall Street movement. The anti-Wall Street demonstrators say they’re angry at big banks and corporate America. But they are also deeply disgusted with politics and the inability of lawmakers to get things done in Washington.
Protesters affiliated with the Occupy Wall Street movement rally in Foley Square before marching though Lower Manhattan on Oct. 5 in New York. Hundreds of activists affiliated with the Occupy Wall Street demonstrations have been living in a park in the Financial District near Wall Street. The activists have been gradually converging on the financial district over the past two weeks to rally against the influence of corporate money in politics among a host of other issues. Over 700 people were arrested last weekend on the Brooklyn Bridge after temporarily blocking traffic.
A protester stays in front of the line of police in downtown Denver.
Protesters gather at the Vancouver Art Gallery as thousands participate in the Occupy Vancouver protest inVancouver.
Protesters line the grounds of the Statehouse for the Occupy Columbia event at the capitol in Columbia, S.C.
Protesters take part in a demonstration against the banking industry in Zurich on October 15, 2011. Several hundred demonstrators gathered in Zurich’s Paradeplatz, the iconic place where both Swiss banking giants UBS and Credit Suisse are located.
A participant holds a placard reading “Jobs! I Want Jobs!” during an “Occupy Taipei” protest in front of the Taipei 101 building in Taipei
A protester affiliated with the Occupy Wall Street protests stands with a U.S. dollar bill taped over his mouth in Zuccotti Park, New York.
Protesters march in Brussels.
An Occupy Tokyo protester wears a mask during a rally in Tokyo.
Protesters wearing Guy Fawkes masks made popular by the graphic novel “V for Vendetta” camp during the “Occupy Central” protest outside the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.
Protesters are illuminated by red lights outside St Paul’s Cathedral during the ‘Occupy London’ protest .
Police arrest demonstrators affiliated with the Occupy Wall Street movement after they attempted to cross the Brooklyn Bridge on the motorway on Oct. 1. This portion of the bridge is not intended for pedestrians and as the marchers attempted to cross, they were stopped midway by police. Hundreds were arrested.
Hundreds of demonstrators affiliated with the Occupy Tulsa movement march through downtown Tulsa, Okla.
Protesters affiliated with the Occupy Wall Street protest wear Guy Fawkes masks in Zuccotti Park in New York on Oct. 10. The growing protest over class and wealth is entering its fourth week.
About one thousand people gather and form a large “99%” in the middle of Freedom Plaza during an occupation of the plaza inWashington, DC. Inspired by the Occupy Wall Street movement that began last month in New York, large and small occupations have sprung up in cities across the country.
Protesters affiliated with the Occupy Wall Street movement are reflected in a stock ticket screen as they march though Lower Manhattan. Thousands of protesters including union members and college students from an organized walkout joined the rally and march.
Julia Botello and other protesters occupy the lobby of a Bank of America on Oct. 6 in Los Angeles, CA. The demonstrators are marching to major bank offices to protest the role of Wall Street banks in the federal budget crisis and in solidarity with protesters in New York and other US cities.
A doorman looks out the entrance to a Park Avenue building as members of the Occupy Wall Street walk past in protest through the upper east side of New York
Protesters affiliated with the Occupy Wall Street movement rally in Lower Manhattan.
Protesters hold candles during a vigil as a part of the Occupy DC protest against corporations at Freedom Plaza in Washington, DC, on Oct. 6. Protests against corporate power in the United States took root in Washington on Thursday, with hundreds of people occupying Freedom Plaza in the city center to demand progressive reform. The Stop the Machine rally, midway between the Capitol and the White House, echoed the demands of the Occupy Wall Street movement in New York that drew more than 5,000 people as well as labor-union support.
A man walks through the Occupy Boston encampment on Oct. 11. Tensions boiled over early Tuesday in downtown Boston, where police arrested about 100 protesters from the Occupy Boston movement after the group expanded its encampment.
Two New York police officers walk alongside a protestor affiliated with the Occupy Wall Street protests outside Zuccotti Park after the arrest of two men in New York on Oct. 10. As the protest on Wall Street enters its fourth week, police officers are keeping their posts around the perimeter of the park at the center of it all. And with no end in sight, the cost of constant police surveillance will continue to rise at a time when Mayor Michael Bloomberg has ordered citywide budget cuts.
New York Police Department officers stand guard at the Wall Street Bull, as a person poses for a picture in New York.
A member of Occupy Wall Street wakes up after spending the night on Zuccotti Park near Wall Street in New York, Oct. 11. Protesters from the Occupy Wall Street movement scheduled a “Millionaires March” taking their march in front of the homes of some of New York’s wealthiest residents in Manhattan Upper East Side.
Tigh Barry of Santa Monica, CA., a member of Code Pink and part of the Occupy DC demonstration cleans spilled paint from the tiles on Freedom Plaza, in Washington.
A member of the Occupy Wall Street movement, Noah Fischer, shouts his protests against income inequality while demonstrating in the financial district of New York on Oct. 6. Demonstrators, taking part in the Occupy Wall St have staged demonstrations protesting income inequality for several weeks now while camped in Zuccotti Park.
Police arrest a man who refused to leave a tent pitched at an Occupy Seattle protest encampment in downtown Seattle’s Westlake Park on Oct. 5. People protesting the current economic situation and several other causes had been camped in the park for several days, mirroring other demonstrations in other areas of the country. On Wednesday afternoon, police moved in and took down all of the tents, and arrested those who refused to leave them.
Protestors who are calling for an end to the Federal Reserve and are part of the Occupy DC movement, burn a dollar bill in front of the Federal Reserve in Washington, DC,
A member of the Occupy Wall Street movement holds a sign aloft in front of the home of hedge fund manager John Paulson during a march through the upper east side of New York on Oct. 11. The Occupy Wall Street movement took protests to the New York homes of super-wealthy executives on Tuesday as rallies against economic inequality were planned this week for over 50 U.S. college campuses and in several cities around the world.
Emily McArthur, of Jamaica Plain, Mass., chants through a bullhorn in front of the Statehouse, in Boston, as part of an Occupy Boston demonstration. The group is part of a nationwide grassroots movement in support of the ongoing Wall Street protests in New York.
A member of the Secret Service (right) makes demonstrators step back from the fence in front of the White House in Washington during Occupy DC activities in the capital.
A Occupy Wall Street protester camped in Zuccotti Park tries to catch a little sun on an overcast morning in the financial district in New York on Oct. 4. The protests have gathered momentum and gained participants in recent days as news of mass arrests and a coordinated media campaign by the protestors have given rise to similar demonstrations around the country.
A man wears an Occupy LA t-shirt at their protest camp in Los Angeles, CA, Oct. 9. The Occupy Wall Street movement that began in New York last month with a few people has expanded to protests across the country with marches and camps taking shape from Tampa, Florida to Portland, Oregon, and Los Angeles to Philadelphia. Protesters messages range from anti-corporate sentiments to frustration with the financial system and politicians.
A man washes coins donated to protestors while participating in the Occupy Wall Street protests in Zuccotti Park on Oct. 7, in New York. The three-week-old campout in a lower Manhattan plaza looks like a jumble of tattered sleeping bags, but teams of volunteers working on food, sanitation, health care and other needs keep the shifting population of protesters functioning like an impromptu city within the city.
Occupy Boston demonstrators block an entrance to the Federal Reserve Bank behind a police line in Boston.
Maggie Babb (16) a junior at Loring Nicollet Alternative School, participates in an Occupy Minnesota demonstration held at Hennepin County Government Plaza.
Christopher Posey, 28, of Astoria, stands in the rain along with other protesters encamped in Chapman Square on Oct. 10 in Portland, Ore. Occupy Portland, an offshoot of the Occupy Wall Street protest in New York, began on Thursday with at least 4,000 people marching through downtown Portland. Since the march, hundreds of people have remained in tents concentrated in Chapman Square and have not set a date for when the protest will end.
Lauren Bieber (left) and Mike Mull, both from from Philadelphia, sit next to a haiku they wrote on the sidewalk near City Hall on Oct. 9. Organizers of what is being called Occupy Philadelphia say the demonstration is meant to be a stand against corporate greed.
Awsome photos.
It seems that the people have had enough!