folks involved in protests need to find local community organizations and get plugged in. marching, rallying, protesting is the easy part — what's difficult but necessary is sustaining and evolving this energy through grassroots organizing.
abolitionist and socialist organizing is probably already taking place where you live, and you simply need to do some research to find those who are doing that work near you. @DMVBlackLives @byp100 @nonewjailsdc are a few in DC doing that work, but there are many more.
i also recommend joining a reading group and studying why what's happening is happening. you can join @NonameBooks, and there are several more going on right now.
https://twitter.com/nonamebooks/status/1267085175101329408?s=21 https://twitter.com/nonamebooks/status/1267085175101329408
https://twitter.com/nonamebooks/status/1267085175101329408?s=21 https://twitter.com/nonamebooks/status/1267085175101329408
there are around 75 of my favorite books for free in this thread. a good place to start is to pick one and read it with friends, having weekly discussions on the material and an ongoing group chat dedicated to it as well.
https://twitter.com/halfatlanta/status/1266758671628894208?s=21 https://twitter.com/halfatlanta/status/1266758671628894208
https://twitter.com/halfatlanta/status/1266758671628894208?s=21 https://twitter.com/halfatlanta/status/1266758671628894208