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Entirely youth-organized, the action emphasized civic engagement, community awareness, and safe participation on and off of campus. The walkout comes amid ongoing national conversations about racial equity and immigration policy. Students cited concerns about the treatment of [immigrant families](https://knock-la.com/how-to-defend-los-angeles/) by ICE and expressed solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement. District officials provided guidance to ensure student safety, including designated areas for peaceful protest, proper check-out procedures, and clear communication with guardians. Students assembled on campus during lunch, holding signs, chanting slogans, and listening to speeches from their peers. Many described the walkout as a way to use their voices responsibly. “Injustice became a law, so resistance became our duty,” said Desmond, a 12th grader at San Gabriel High School. Carlos, an 11th grader from Alhambra High School, said, “We shouldn’t have to fight against mistakes that adults made.” The protest proceeded peacefully, with students holding signs, chanting, and engaged respectfully with the community, keeping the demonstration peaceful throughout. The local action is part of a larger wave of student activism across Los Angeles and the United States. Similar walkouts have occurred in high schools across the [region](https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2026-01-30/los-angeles-school-students-walkout-ice-immigration-protests), highlighting issues from police accountability to immigrant rights. National student-led demonstrations have increasingly focused on ICE and Border Patrol raids with participants advocating for both local and broader national policy changes. “We want a future where no one has to live in fear because of who they are or where they come from,” said Lisa, a 9th grade student from Alhambra High School, during a speech. While primarily symbolic, the walkout demonstrated the power of student voices and collective action. Participants reported feeling empowered by speaking out and taking a stand for issues that matter to their communities. The protest drew attention from district officials, city officials, and [local media](https://www.coloradoboulevard.net/alhambra-students-walk-out-in-protest-against-ice-filling-streets-with-hope-and-heart/?fbclid=PAT01DUAQpNRpleHRuA2FlbQIxMABzcnRjBmFwcF9pZA81NjcwNjczNDMzNTI0MjcAAad4DeHZQcuIry-hCKSgtlhlzj9rd2CzFK-IuGzPfABaubUNJGPRCUiL7_WxuA_aem_tSVlF3XpcoJNlV-k2QdxBw), showing that organized, student-led demonstrations can spark conversation, raise awareness, and inspire change beyond the walls of the school. Students expressed determination to continue their advocacy beyond the walkout. Plans include organizing a “[No Kings](https://www.instagram.com/p/DVcYzMrjwjR/?igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA%3D%3D)” initiative, aimed at creating spaces where students can educate and mobilize around issues of social justice. Participants emphasized that this is just the beginning — they will continue using their voices to raise awareness, inspire dialogue, and push for meaningful change within their communities. “This movement isn’t over after one day,” said a 9th grader from Mark Keppel Highschool, who requested to remain anonymous. “We’re committed to making sure our voices are heard.” The Alhambra Unified School District walkout demonstrates the impact that organized, student-led collective action can have on raising awareness about pressing social issues. By coming together peacefully and intentionally, students showed that young voices matter and that advocacy doesn’t stop at the school gates. As participants continue initiatives like the No Kings demonstration, they invite their peers to stay engaged, speak up, and take part in shaping a more just and equitable community. The message is clear: change starts with those who are willing to stand, raise their voices, and keep moving forward. [Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/sharer/sharer.php?u=https://knock-la.com/alhambra-student-walkout/&display=popup&ref=plugin&src=share_button "Share on Facebook") [Tweet](https://twitter.com/share?url=https://knock-la.com/alhambra-student-walkout/&text=Alhambra%20Students%20Organize%20Peaceful%20Walkout%20for%20Racial%20Justice%20and%20Immigrant%20Rights "Share on Twitter") [Pin](https://pinterest.com/pin/create/button/?url=https://knock-la.com/alhambra-student-walkout/&media=https://i0.wp.com/knock-la.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/4F3BF286-54EC-4E1A-B602-D28313EC8151_1_105_c.jpeg?fit=768%2C1024&ssl=1&description=Alhambra%20Students%20Organize%20Peaceful%20Walkout%20for%20Racial%20Justice%20and%20Immigrant%20Rights "Share on Pinterest") [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/shareArticle?mini=true&url=https://knock-la.com/alhambra-student-walkout/ "Share on LinkedIn") ### *Related* [](https://knock-la.com/activision-blizzard-employees-speak-out-about-harrassment-amidst-lawsuit/ "Activision Blizzard Employees Organize Against Abusive and Dismissive Culture, Are Optimistic for Change") #### [Activision Blizzard Employees Organize Against Abusive and Dismissive Culture, Are Optimistic for Change](https://knock-la.com/activision-blizzard-employees-speak-out-about-harrassment-amidst-lawsuit/ "Activision Blizzard Employees Organize Against Abusive and Dismissive Culture, Are Optimistic for Change") The ABK Workers Alliance demand a real culture change at Activision Blizzard amidst a lawsuit alleging labor abuses including pay and gender discrimination, sexual harassment, retaliation, amongst others. August 4, 2021 In "News" [](https://knock-la.com/its-now-time-to-ask-if-gentrification-is-a-fourth-wave-of-jim-crow-policy-857060c11380/ "It’s Now Time to Ask if Gentrification is a Fourth Wave of Jim Crow Policy") #### [It’s Now Time to Ask if Gentrification is a Fourth Wave of Jim Crow Policy](https://knock-la.com/its-now-time-to-ask-if-gentrification-is-a-fourth-wave-of-jim-crow-policy-857060c11380/ "It’s Now Time to Ask if Gentrification is a Fourth Wave of Jim Crow Policy") A defaced mural in Echo Park, one of LA’s hippest, newly whitewashed neighborhoods; Mitch O’Farrell’s district, December 2020 (Photo: J.T. The L.A Storyteller) (This post originally appeared in The Jimbo Times.) Just shy of 200 years after President Andrew Jackson signed into law and enforced his long-coveted Indian Removal Act… December 16, 2020 In "News" [](https://knock-la.com/results-of-knock-las-candidates-in-la-county-s-small-cities-dcf9eff7a6d9/ "Results of KNOCK.LA’s Candidates in LA County’s Small Cities") #### [Results of KNOCK.LA’s Candidates in LA County’s Small Cities](https://knock-la.com/results-of-knock-las-candidates-in-la-county-s-small-cities-dcf9eff7a6d9/ "Results of KNOCK.LA’s Candidates in LA County’s Small Cities") Photo Credit: Ricky de Lavega It‘s been a big year for small races. As more voters are paying attention to who represents them in their own backyards, progressive change was on ballots up and down, and KNOCK.LA was watching. Let’s see how it all went… In one of the most… November 5, 2020 In "News" ##### [Knock LA KNOCK L A](https://knock-la.com/ "Knock LA") - Knock LA is a journalism and commentary project by Ground Game LA. 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 Students from Alhambra High School with their signs at the February 26 walkout (photo: Rosalind Jones) Students from Alhambra Unified School District gathered on Friday, February 27 for a peaceful walkout to draw attention to issues of racial justice and the impact of immigration raids on families. Entirely youth-organized, the action emphasized civic engagement, community awareness, and safe participation on and off of campus. The walkout comes amid ongoing national conversations about racial equity and immigration policy. Students cited concerns about the treatment of [immigrant families](https://knock-la.com/how-to-defend-los-angeles/) by ICE and expressed solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement. District officials provided guidance to ensure student safety, including designated areas for peaceful protest, proper check-out procedures, and clear communication with guardians. Students assembled on campus during lunch, holding signs, chanting slogans, and listening to speeches from their peers. Many described the walkout as a way to use their voices responsibly. “Injustice became a law, so resistance became our duty,” said Desmond, a 12th grader at San Gabriel High School. Carlos, an 11th grader from Alhambra High School, said, “We shouldn’t have to fight against mistakes that adults made.” The protest proceeded peacefully, with students holding signs, chanting, and engaged respectfully with the community, keeping the demonstration peaceful throughout. The local action is part of a larger wave of student activism across Los Angeles and the United States. Similar walkouts have occurred in high schools across the [region](https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2026-01-30/los-angeles-school-students-walkout-ice-immigration-protests), highlighting issues from police accountability to immigrant rights. National student-led demonstrations have increasingly focused on ICE and Border Patrol raids with participants advocating for both local and broader national policy changes. “We want a future where no one has to live in fear because of who they are or where they come from,” said Lisa, a 9th grade student from Alhambra High School, during a speech. While primarily symbolic, the walkout demonstrated the power of student voices and collective action. Participants reported feeling empowered by speaking out and taking a stand for issues that matter to their communities. The protest drew attention from district officials, city officials, and [local media](https://www.coloradoboulevard.net/alhambra-students-walk-out-in-protest-against-ice-filling-streets-with-hope-and-heart/?fbclid=PAT01DUAQpNRpleHRuA2FlbQIxMABzcnRjBmFwcF9pZA81NjcwNjczNDMzNTI0MjcAAad4DeHZQcuIry-hCKSgtlhlzj9rd2CzFK-IuGzPfABaubUNJGPRCUiL7_WxuA_aem_tSVlF3XpcoJNlV-k2QdxBw), showing that organized, student-led demonstrations can spark conversation, raise awareness, and inspire change beyond the walls of the school. Students expressed determination to continue their advocacy beyond the walkout. Plans include organizing a “[No Kings](https://www.instagram.com/p/DVcYzMrjwjR/?igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA%3D%3D)” initiative, aimed at creating spaces where students can educate and mobilize around issues of social justice. Participants emphasized that this is just the beginning — they will continue using their voices to raise awareness, inspire dialogue, and push for meaningful change within their communities. “This movement isn’t over after one day,” said a 9th grader from Mark Keppel Highschool, who requested to remain anonymous. “We’re committed to making sure our voices are heard.” The Alhambra Unified School District walkout demonstrates the impact that organized, student-led collective action can have on raising awareness about pressing social issues. By coming together peacefully and intentionally, students showed that young voices matter and that advocacy doesn’t stop at the school gates. As participants continue initiatives like the No Kings demonstration, they invite their peers to stay engaged, speak up, and take part in shaping a more just and equitable community. The message is clear: change starts with those who are willing to stand, raise their voices, and keep moving forward.