INDIANAPOLIS "We're being attacked and we deserve to stand together and be together as one." said Liam Carlos, president of LatinX Pride in Indianapolis, as the organization wraps up a scaled-back observance of Hispanic Heritage Month.

Organizers said this years celebrations looked very different from the crowded festivals and street gatherings of the past. With heightened immigration enforcement and fear in the community, LatinX Pride canceled many in-person events and shifted to virtual programming focused on education and resources.

This is what celebrations used to look like for LatinX Pride cheering and a sense of community during Hispanic Heritage Month. Last year, attendees described an atmosphere of joy and pride.

"I love culture, I love art, I love our food so I wanted to share

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