Charlottesville protests in New York and around the world

Stephen Lam/Reuters

Lucy Siale stands during a rally in response to the Charlottesville, Virginia attack in Oakland, California on Aug. 12, 2017.

Grant Hindsley/Seattlepi.Com Via Ap

A counter-protester is helped by a medic after being pepper sprayed in Seattle, Washington on Aug. 13, 2017. Hundreds of demonstrators and counter-protesters converged in the downtown area one day after violent clashes in Charlottesville, Virginia.

Bebeto Matthews/Ap

City Councilman Brad Lander (c) address protesters at a "Peace and Sanity" rally in Brooklyn, New York that counters the white supremacist rally the day before in Charlottesville, Virginia.

Joe Penney/Reuters

Protesters march against white nationalism in New York City, the day after the attack on counter-protesters at the "Unite the Right" rally organized by white nationalists in Charlottesville, Virginia.

Drew Angerer/Getty Images

Protestors leave Union Square and flood the streets as they march against white supremacy and racism on Aug. 13, 2017 in New York City.

Grant Hindsley/Seattlepi.Com Via Ap

Police stand guard in Seattle, Washington during a rally following the deadly clashes that rocked Charlottesville, Virginia the day before.

Stephen Lam/Reuters

From California to D.C., Americans stepped out to call out racism and those who support it or do nothing to denounce it.

Drew Angerer/Getty Images

Protestors march through Midtown Manhattan as they rally against white supremacy and racism on Aug. 13, 2017.

Josh Edelson/Getty Images

Protesters carry a banner while taking part in a march against racism in Oakland, California on August 12, 2017.

Joe Penney/Reuters

Protesters chant slogans against white nationalism in Times Square the day after the attack on counter-protesters at the "Unite the Right" rally organized by white nationalists in Charlottesville, Virginia.

Drew Angerer/Getty Images

Protestors rally against white supremacy and racism in Union Square on Aug. 13, 2017.

Joe Penney/Reuters

Protesters march and chant slogans against white nationalism in New York City, the day after the attack on counter-protesters at the "Unite the Right" rally organized by white nationalists in Charlottesville, Virginia.

Zach Gibson/Getty Images

Demonstrators hold signs while standing in front of the statue of Confederate General Albert Pike on August 13, 2017 in Washington, DC, the only member of the Confederate military with an outdoor statue in the capital, during a vigil in response to the death of a counter-protestor in the "Unite the Right" rally in Charlottesville, Virginia.

Zach Gibson/Getty Images

Eugene Puryear leads a march from the White House to a statue of Confederate General Albert Pike during a vigil in response to the deadly white supremacist rally on Aug. 13, 2017.

Grant Hindsley/Seattlepi.Com Via Ap

Various community members and religious figures sing together in Seattle on Aug. 13, 2017.

Drew Angerer/Getty Images

Protestors march through Midtown Manhattan as they rally against white supremacy and racism on Aug. 13, 2017.

Grant Hindsley/Seattlepi.Com Via Ap

A person burns an American flag in Seattle as he marches in a protest against white supremacy on Aug. 13, 2017.

Drew Angerer/Getty Images

A protestor, who was marching on 5th Avenue against white supremacy and racism, is arrested by NYPD officers on Aug. 13, 2017 in New York City.

Drew Angerer/Getty Images

Protestors march through Midtown Manhattan as they rally against white supremacy and racism on Aug. 13, 2017.

Joe Penney/Reuters

A protester holds a sign reading "White supremacy is terrorism" at a march against white nationalism in New York City on Aug. 13, 2017.

Drew Angerer/Getty Images

Protestors rally against white supremacy and racism in Columbus Circle on Aug. 13, 2017. The rally is organized by a New York City based group called "Refuse Fascism" following clashes between white supremacists and counter-protestors in Charlottesville, Virginia on Aug. 12, 2017.

Drew Angerer/Getty Images

A counter-protestor and supporter of President Donald Trump both make their presence known during a protest against white supremacy and racism in Columbus Circle on Aug. 13, 2017.

Bebeto Matthews/Ap

Protesters promote messages of love during "Peace and Sanity" rally Sunday Aug. 13, 2017 in Brooklyn.

Drew Angerer/Getty Images

A protester marching against white supremacy and racism was held down and arrested in New York City on Aug. 13, 2017 after he marched down 5th Ave with other demonstrators.

Joe Penney/Reuters

A protester holds a sign reading "Love not hate" during a march against white nationalism in New York City.

Bettina Hansen/The Seattle Times Via Ap

Tae Phoenix, a singer-songwriter and activist, hands out signs as people gather for "Solidarity Against Hate" in Seattle on Aug. 13, 2017.

Drew Angerer/Getty Images

Protestors march against white supremacy and racism throughout Manhattan on Aug. 13, 2017.

Joe Penney/Reuters

A protester holds a sign reading "There are not 'many sides', Denounce domestic white terrorism" at a march against white nationalism in Times Square on Aug. 13, 2017.

Jonathan Ernst/Reuters

President Trump delivered a statement regarding the violence in Charlottesville, though he did not condemn the white supremacists who shouted racial chants, but rather said, "We condemn in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence, on many sides."

Drew Angerer/Getty Images

Protestors make their way north on Fifth Avenue as they march against white supremacy and racism on Aug. 13, 2017 in New York City.

Joe Penney/Reuters

A protester holds a sign reading "Racism is not Patriotism" at a march against white nationalism in New York City, the day after the attack on counter-protesters at the "Unite the Right" rally organized by white nationalists in Charlottesville, Virginia.

Drew Angerer/Getty Images

Protestors make their way north on Fifth Avenue as they march against white supremacy and racism, August 13, 2017 in New York City.

Zach Gibson/Getty Images

Holding signs that condemned racism and any silence that following the attacks, protesters stood outside the White House on Aug. 13, 2017 and called out President Trump for his soft response to the deadly rally.