LOS ANGELES (AP) — Two years ago, Iris Delgado founded the Huntington Park Run Club in a predominantly Latino suburb of Los Angeles. As safety advocates, they've sought to enhance local infrastructure like crosswalks and bike lanes. Recently, amid escalated immigration raids in the area, their mission has taken on new urgency. The club promotes not just fitness but also awareness of individual rights, frequently distributing flyers and warnings about federal immigration sightings during their runs. With the presence of a bike marshal at each gathering, they ensure no one is left behind as the group covers their community streets. Local incidents of immigration raids have highlighted the precarious environment many live in, yet the club stands firm, asserting that their right to be present on these streets is a form of resistance and protest in itself. The club, reflecting the diversity of the larger Huntington Park community, includes members aged 11 to 70. Each run has become a rallying point for solidarity amidst fear, with many runners documenting and reporting raids they witness. By uniting through physical activity, they strive to maintain morale and safety, embodying the spirit of community support against the backdrop of uncertainty.