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From left: 4-year-old Lilla Hall, dressed like a fairy, and 4-year-old Omar Saab, who wore a dinosaur costume, walked while they trick-or-treated at Flying Biscuit Cafe on 2441 NW 43rd St. on Thursday evening.
Former UF defensive lineman Caleb Brantley greets fans prior to Florida's 32-0 win over North Texas on Sept. 17, 2016, at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium.
Khem B. Banjara, a 30-year-old neuro technologist at UF Health Shands Cancer Hospital, throws paint during the UF Holi Festival of Colors, organized by the UF Indian Student Association and Student Government, on Sunday afternoon. Above, more than 1,000 people attended the event, which lasted more than three hours.
Participants of the 2017 UF Holi Festival of Colors, organized by the Indian Student Association and Student Government, have a mud fight on Sunday afternoon on Flavet Field. After the kickoff, people went under water thrown by a fire truck.
Tanish Vyas, 6, originally from India, celebrates Holi with his family on Sunday afternoon during the UF Holi Festival of Colors, organized by the Indian Student Association and Student Government.
From left: Simran Giri, 19, a UF microbiology and cell science freshman who is originally from India, hugs her friend during the UF Holi Festival of Colors on Sunday afternoon. After the kickoff, many people went under water thrown by a fire truck. A mud fight followed.
A group of students laugh as more than 1,000 people throw paint during the UF Holi Festival of Colors on Sunday.
Khem B. Banjara, a 30-year-old neuro technologist at UF Health Shands Cancer Hospital, throws paint during the UF Holi Festival of Colors, organized by the UF Indian Student Association and Student Government, on Sunday afternoon. Above, more than 1,000 people attended the event, which lasted more than three hours.
A group of students laugh as more than 1,000 people throw paint during the UF Holi Festival of Colors on Sunday.
Khem B. Banjara, a 30-year-old neuro technologist at UF Health Shands Cancer Hospital, throws paint during the UF Holi Festival of Colors, organized by the UF Indian Student Association and Student Government, on Sunday afternoon. Above, more than 1,000 people attended the event, which lasted more than three hours.
From left: Simran Giri, 19, a UF microbiology and cell science freshman who is originally from India, hugs her friend during the UF Holi Festival of Colors on Sunday afternoon. After the kickoff, many people went under water thrown by a fire truck. A mud fight followed.
Participants of the 2017 UF Holi Festival of Colors, organized by the Indian Student Association and Student Government, have a mud fight on Sunday afternoon on Flavet Field. After the kickoff, people went under water thrown by a fire truck.
UF defensive tackle Taven Bryan before Florida's 32-0 win against North Texas on Sept. 17, 2016, at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium.
UF defensive tackle Taven Bryan looks toward the crowd before Florida's 32-0 win against North Texas on Sept. 17, 2016, at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium.
Gainesville resident Tia Ma, 48, sings, "No new pipelines, clean energy" with other protesters on Sunday. Ma was part of the Women's March on Washington and is a co-organizer of an event at First Magnitude Brewing Company on Feb. 26. She said they expect to have 710 people at the event to stand up for "water rights, racial rights, economic rights and women’s rights.” "We can't separate the issues anymore,” Ma said.
43-year-old Denver resident Madge Morningstar sings, "No new pipelines, clean energy" alongside 23 other participants in the Emergency Demonstration in Solidarity with Standing Rock against the Dakota Access pipeline on Northwest 75th Street.
More than 20 people march down Northwest 75th Street to protest the Dakota Access pipeline during the Emergency Demonstration in Solidarity with Standing Rock on Sunday.
43-year-old Denver resident Madge Morningstar sings, "No new pipelines, clean energy" alongside 23 other participants in the Emergency Demonstration in Solidarity with Standing Rock against the Dakota Access pipeline on Northwest 75th Street.
More than 20 people march down Northwest 75th Street to protest the Dakota Access pipeline during the Emergency Demonstration in Solidarity with Standing Rock on Sunday.
Gainesville resident Tia Ma, 48, sings, "No new pipelines, clean energy" with other protesters on Sunday. Ma was part of the Women's March on Washington and is a co-organizer of an event at First Magnitude Brewing Company on Feb. 26. She said they expect to have 710 people at the event to stand up for "water rights, racial rights, economic rights and women’s rights.” "We can't separate the issues anymore,” Ma said.
Solutions by The State News
