Pro-Palestine Rally – News

From national monuments to cultural touchstones, this collection highlights iconic locations that shape local identity and reflect the spirit of place. Captured with honesty, context, and a documentary eye.

Movement shapes the rhythm of daily life. This series captures the vehicles, roads, and infrastructure that connect people and places—from rural highways to city intersections—offering a visual study of motion, design, and the human need to keep going.

On September 15, 2025, demonstrators gathered outside the Utah Valley Convention Center in Provo, Utah, to protest the Department of Homeland Security’s career expo. As federal and local agencies recruited law enforcement and security personnel inside, protestors outside voiced concerns over immigration enforcement, surveillance practices, and the militarization of public safety. The gallery documents moments of civic expression, symbolic resistance, and the spatial tension between institutional authority and public dissent.

In the quiet aftermath of Charlie Kirk’s final public appearance at Utah Valley University, a spontaneous memorial unfolded—unannounced, uncurated, yet deeply intentional. This gallery documents the gestures left behind: folded flags, handwritten tributes, flowers placed with reverence. Each image captures not just grief, but the choreography of civic mourning. Through symbolic framing and editorial restraint, the sequence invites viewers to witness how public memory is shaped—not by spectacle, but by silence, dignity, and the objects we choose to leave behind.

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, USA — On November 22, 2025, Billie Webb and Brandi Siciliani recorded an episode of The Brandi & Billie Show, an independently produced podcast that has built a reputation for its “curious, fearless, and unfiltered” approach to politics, culture, and major world events. Against the backdrop of a red curtain in a modest studio, the two hosts returned to the microphone with a tone of urgency and clarity, reflecting a moment when public conversation continues to carry weight in Utah and beyond. Podcasts and YouTube channels have become increasingly prominent in shaping political dialogue, offering long-form formats that allow for extended discussion and direct engagement with audiences. Webb and Siciliani’s work reflects this broader trend, positioning independent creators as central figures in documenting and reframing civic discourse. Their episodes often move beyond commentary, engaging with questions of accountability and public consequence. In recent months, the hosts have devoted significant attention to investigating the fatal shooting of Charlie Kirk at Utah Valley University on September 10, 2025, during his American Comeback Tour. Their inquiry underscores the growing role of independent media in examining events that have left lasting marks on local and national political culture. The photographs documenting the November 22 session were taken by Charles‑McClintock Wilson together with his wife, Danielle Wilson. Their images capture both the expressive atmosphere of the recording and the symbolic weight of two voices navigating a shifting civic landscape.

On December 11, 2025, the first in-person court appearance of Tyler James Robinson was held at the Fourth District Court in Provo, Utah. Robinson, 22, is charged with aggravated murder in the September 10 shooting death of Charlie Kirk, a nationally recognized political activist, on the campus of Utah Valley University. Prosecutors have announced their intent to seek the death penalty if convicted. The hearing drew heightened security, including SWAT presence, blocked streets, and media restrictions. Robinson appeared in court handcuffed, wearing a blue shirt and pink tie, with his family present. About nine deputies from the Utah County Sheriff’s Office were stationed inside the courtroom—an unusually high number for a first appearance. Attorneys debated media access and the scope of a gag order issued by Judge Tony Graf. Defense lawyers argued to bar cameras from future hearings and signaled they may seek to disqualify the Utah County Attorney’s Office from prosecuting the case. Attorney David Reymann, representing media organizations, advocated for press access and transparency. Only one authorized photographer was permitted inside the courtroom, while the public was barred from photographing Robinson in restraints. The images presented here reflect a moment of civic gravity and symbolic authorship, capturing the tension, ritual, and public choreography surrounding a high-profile legal proceeding. (Credit Images: © Charles-McClintock Wilson/ZUMA Press Wire)

Each year on July 4th, the streets of Provo, Utah, come alive with color, sound, and community pride. As the centerpiece of America’s Freedom Festival, the Grand Parade draws thousands of spectators to witness a vibrant display of patriotism — with marching bands, restored military vehicles, costumed reenactors, floats, and local heroes. This series captures the atmosphere of the 2025 parade — moments of joy, remembrance, and shared identity — as experienced through the lens of photojournalist Charles-McClintock Wilson. These images pay tribute to the traditions, stories, and values that continue to define the American spirit.

Held annually in Nephi, Utah, Juab Xtreme Racing brings together motocross athletes and thrill-seeking spectators for a high-octane showcase of skill, speed, and grit. This collection captures the energy of the dirt arena — from airborne stunts to candid crowd moments — through the lens of photojournalist Charles-McClintock Wilson. These images document not only the race, but the spirit of small-town competition, community pride, and the raw intensity of American motorsport.

On November 5, 2025, Dr. Ben Carson—former U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development and 2016 Republican presidential candidate—visited Utah Valley University for a public interview hosted by the Gary R. Herbert Institute for Public Policy. Speaking under heightened security and solemn campus atmosphere, Carson addressed themes of civic responsibility, personal legacy, faith, and national unity. He emphasized the power of prayer and resilience in times of division, and honored the late Charlie Kirk, calling him “an incredible person” and “the antidote to radical leftism.” For Charles-McClintock Wilson, this marked the first time documenting a major political figure at UVU since the fatal shooting of Charlie Kirk on September 10, 2025, during his American Comeback Tour. The Carson interview signaled a quiet but resolute continuation of civic engagement at a campus still navigating grief, reflection, and institutional healing.

From quiet desert roads to mist-covered mountains, this collection captures the raw beauty and quiet power of the natural world. Through his lens, Charles explores landscapes both grand and intimate—inviting viewers to pause, breathe, and witness the stillness in between moments.