Here are some posters put on the inside of a business advertising the upcoming pride parade in Everett. Like all things, acceptance can be conditional, and while maybe not intentional, Everett has lots of missed places where additional languages could be displayed, yet fail to be so. The pride poster captures that a little
Ling study EDC&I
3358
United States
Pāhoa
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5406
United States
Northglenn
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7454
United States
Arlington
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72990
United States
Fort Worth
Sandra N
10270
United States
Tucson
Samantha P.
El nombre de este signo se llama Calle Allegria. Calle Allegria en inglés se llama "alley street"
11806
United States
Tucson
Linsey H
El charro es un restaurante de Mexicana.
El charro es un restaurante muy popular y es el 1st restaurante que vive en Tucson.
15646
United States
Tucson
Este restaurante es muy pequeno, y tiene muchos colores.-Noah V
149278
United States
East Providence
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RILL
155166
United States
Newport
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RILL
115998
United States
Wharton
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50718
United States
Colorado Springs
James Madison Elementary, Colorado Springs
Colorado Spanish
116254
United States
Saint Regis Falls
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66079
United States
Stanford
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131871
United States
Everett
A sticker located close to the high school of Everett. This seems to be the first piece of lettering that I've come across that could have some semblance of tolerance towards immigrants. Though building "communities, not cages" isn't necessarily just for immigrants but for low-income areas in general. It being close to the high school communicates that at least the younger population in the area might be more accepting/accommodating of immigrants.
Lingscape
