We are happy to make these signs (this time in yellow!) available to the community once again! Since we distributed 1,000 signs across the community between 2021-2023, residents have asked for them numerous times.
Pick up a sign: Saturday May 30th, Midland Area Farmers Market 7:00am-1:00 pm (please be aware of the detour and rerouted entrance to the market this season)
Friday June 5th, Pride Night at the Loons at Dow Diamond Support Great Lakes Bay Pride by purchasing a ticket HERE for the game and pick up a sign at our table
Suggested Donation: $10 to help cover sign costs. Online donations or cash donations are welcome. Please give if you’re able—everyone is welcome to a sign for their yard, window, home, or business!
Thanks to our 2025 community partners for their assistance by providing time and space for sign distribution.
As political symbols fill our neighborhoods—flags, yard signs, slogans—it’s easy to feel like we’re being sorted into groups. But behind every sign is a complex person with a universe of beliefs, experiences, and contradictions. That’s why the phrase “Hate Has No Home Here” matters. It’s not just a slogan—it’s a commitment to treat each other with dignity, even when we disagree. It’s a reminder that our humanity must come before our politics.
The Midland County Inclusion Alliance has brought back our Hate Has No Home Here signs. These signs aren’t about simply being “nice” or avoiding hard conversations—they’re about setting a baseline of respect and rejecting ideas rooted in supremacy or dehumanization. In a time when hateful rhetoric and misinformation can spread rapidly, these signs ask us to be courageous: to call out hate when we see it, and to approach our neighbors with curiosity and grace.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. once said that hate stems from fear, and fear from separation. “Hate Has No Home Here” is a call to bridge that separation—to lead with love, not just tolerance. Whether your beliefs are conservative, progressive, or somewhere in between, this message invites all of us to be leaders in our community, to open our hearts, and to build a society where everyone belongs.
Read team member Michael Vagnini’s article in the Midland Daily News about our signs here.
