Mexico City Joins “No Kings” Protests Against Trump

No Kings protest in Mexico City

March against Trump and ICE

Movement reaches Mexico

According to EFE, dozens of groups marched this Saturday in Mexico City to join the ‘No Kings’ movement, which protests against President Donald Trump and U.S. immigration policies.

The demonstration brought together Mexican and American protesters in the country’s capital.

Chants focused on rejecting racism and the actions of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).

The protest shows how the ‘No Kings’ movement has crossed borders and highlights the impact of U.S. immigration policies in the region.

March in Mexico City joins international movement

No Kings march in Mexico City
Dozens of people join mobilizations against the policies of Donald Trump’s government #VIDEO: David Espinosa | EL UNIVERSAL pic.twitter.com/ErnYuHfMOW

— El Universal (@El_Universal_Mx) March 28, 2026

Protesters began gathering at 11:00 a.m. at the Ángel de la Independencia.

This site is one of the main protest landmarks in the capital.

From there, the groups marched toward the Palace of Fine Arts.

During the march, they waved Mexican and U.S. flags.

They also carried signs with messages in both languages.

Chants included phrases such as “End racism, out with Trump.”

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The main message was opposition to fascism and defense of migrants.

The protest took place despite heavy traffic congestion in the city.

Traffic was affected by events such as the inauguration of Estadio Banorte.

It also coincided with a friendly match between Mexico and Portugal.

Criticism of Trump and immigration policies

A march is taking place along Paseo de la Reforma toward the Palace of Fine Arts in downtown Mexico City; protesters are demonstrating against U.S. immigration laws as part of the “No Kings Day” mobilizations in U.S. territory.

pic.twitter.com/ZKLyedOg6e

— NMás (@nmas) March 28, 2026

Protesters focused their message on President Trump’s second term.

They pointed to the tightening of immigration policies.

According to available data, more than 177,000 Mexicans have been detained.

Of these, 14 have died while in ICE custody.

These figures have fueled discontent within the migrant community.

They have also encouraged participation in mobilizations like ‘No Kings’.

Participants denounced what they consider abuses by immigration agents.

Signs and chants reflected concern about the situation of migrants.

No Kings movement grows in the United States

The protest in Mexico City is part of a broader day of action.

The ‘No Kings’ movement is holding its third round of mobilizations.

In the United States, more than 3,300 demonstrations are expected.

Protests are taking place across all 50 states.

The movement criticizes what it calls “authoritarianism” in the Trump administration.

It also denounces immigration enforcement operations that have generated controversy.

Among them are incidents in Minnesota where two U.S. citizens died in January.

The movement’s growth reflects increased social mobilization.

International participation shows the scope of the discontent.

Protests continue both in the United States and beyond its borders as part of the expanding No Kings protest in Mexico City.