Monday, July 21, 2025
Street Wise Politics

NEW VIDEO: Anti-ICE Protesters Thought They Could Block Traffic at the Ohio-Kentucky State Line — Police Gave Them a Brutal Wake-Up Call

Pro-illegal immigration protesters in Cincinnati got a harsh dose of reality Thursday night when they tried to block the Roebling Bridge at the Ohio-Kentucky border—and ended up in handcuffs instead.

What began as a so-called “vigil” quickly spiraled into chaos when demonstrators from the far-left group Ignite Peace Cincy marched onto the historic bridge, snarling traffic and allegedly grabbing at vehicles. They claimed they were rallying for a former Children’s Hospital chaplain, Ayman Soliman, who was detained by ICE. But their stunt put public safety at risk, and law enforcement wasn’t having it.

A now-viral video shows the moment police stepped in and shut it down. Protesters were yanked off the bridge as Covington and Cincinnati officers flooded the area. One woman was seen being taken to the ground after resisting arrest.

Video:

In total, 13 were arrested by Covington Police, facing charges including unlawful assembly, obstructing a highway, and even felony riot charges. Others received citations from Cincinnati PD.

These weren’t just fringe activists either—those arrested reportedly include a city reporter, a university librarian, and even a Children’s Hospital employee. Sounds more like a coordinated political operation than a grassroots protest.

One officer was placed on administrative duty pending review, but the message was loud and clear: You don’t get to block critical infrastructure and intimidate drivers without consequences.

This is the kind of law-and-order moment Trump supporters have been demanding. The bridge was cleared and reopened in less than 90 minutes—proving once again that when police are allowed to do their jobs, streets get safer fast.

FAFO indeed.

The post NEW VIDEO: Anti-ICE Protesters Thought They Could Block Traffic at the Ohio-Kentucky State Line — Police Gave Them a Brutal Wake-Up Call appeared first on Right Journalism.

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