Participant Galyna Danesova holds a sign at the "Stop Putin, Save Ukraine" gathering on March 4. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)
From goats on backs – yes, you read that right – to three-wheeled riders, our photojournalist at the Fort Worth Report captures the diversity of events through images of the week. If you have events or photo opportunities, contact community engagement journalist Cristian ArguetaSoto at cristian.arguetasoto@fortworthreport.org or on Twitter.
Ukrainian Nataliia Partala holds a “Peace 4 Ukraine” sign at the “Stop Putin, Save Ukraine” gathering on March 4. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)Couple Cathy Clark and Cary Clark show support for Ukraine at the “Stop Putin, Save Ukraine” gathering on March 4. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)A family listens to Ukrainian music at the “Stop Putin, Save Ukraine” gathering on March 4. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)James Durham, left, and Alina Durham, right, show support for Ukraine at the “Stop Putin, Save Ukraine” gathering on March 4. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)Gatherers join Ukrainian singer Ludmila Kasyanenko on stage at the “Stop Putin, Save Ukraine” gathering on March 4. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)A group of trike riders meets for a 14-mile ride along the Trinity River on March 5. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)Trikers ride down the sidewalk toward the Trinity River on March 5. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)Michelle Pinkerton, left, has her trike fixed. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)Lauren Brady stands on the patio of an Airbnb in the Fairmount neighborhood. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)Noble Menchaca, a barista at Crude Coffee, recently left another coffee shop to receive better pay. Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)The Beast & Co. Executive Chef Michael Arlt, left, and Owner Dustin Lee review a resume on March 8. The Beast & Co. is looking for “people that are looking to this as a career, not as a stepping stone,” Arlt said. “Restaurants have a history of being one of the most risky things that are open.” (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)A goat hops off a person’s back at the Victory Forest Community Center, 3427 Hemphill St., on March 5. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)A goat eats grass at the Victory Forest Community Center, 3427 Hemphill St., on March 5. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)Goats swarm a participant at the Victory Forest Community Center, 3427 Hemphill St., on March 5. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)Goat Yoga instructor Sierra Mangus helps participants do yoga. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)A goat stands still at the Victory Forest Community Center, 3427 Hemphill St., on March 5. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)Fort Worth Report CEO and Publisher Chris Cobler introduces the first-ever Candid Conversation event on March 9, 2022. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)Leah King, the president and CEO of United Way Tarrant County and president of the Tarrant Regional Water District’s board, listens during a Black History Month panel on March 9, 2022. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)Legendary Fort Worth journalist Bob Ray Sanders served as moderator of the Fort Worth Report’s first Candid Conversation event on March 9, 2022. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)Attendees of the Fort Worth Report’s first Candid Conversation event listen to a Black History Month panel on March 9, 2022. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)Estrus Tucker, right, discusses the steps Fort Worth still has to take to address racism in the city during an event on March 9, 2022. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)From left to right: Fort Worth Mayor Mattie Parker, pediatric dentist Dr. Dr. John L. Barnett, Jr., Texas Christian University official Whitnee Boyd and diversity consultant Estrus Tucker speak during a Black History Month panel on March 9, 2022. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)Mayor Mattie Parker, left, addresses questions about race in Fort Worth during a Candid Conversation event on March 9, 2022. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)Hilda Izaguirre, owner of Cuquita’s Cositas, helps a customer browsing her table at the Texas Women Stand Your Ground- event. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)Musician Jana Renee performs on March 8. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)Monna, a comedian, set up a table promoting mental health at the Tulips event on March 8. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)A vendor sells plants and decorations at the Texas Women Stand Your Ground-hosted event on March 8. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)
Bartender Taylor Logan makes a drink for a guest. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)Angel De La Cruz, owner of Susie Skull, was one of 25 vendors at Tulips FTW, 112 St. Louis Ave., on March 8. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)
Related
Noncommercial entities may republish our articles for free by following our guidelines. For commercial licensing, please email hello@fortworthreport.org.
Unless otherwise noted, noncommercial entities may republish most of Fort Worth Report stories for free under a Creative Commons license. For commercial licensing, please email hello@fortworthreport.org.For noncommercial digital publications:
Look for the "Republish This Story" button underneath each story. To republish online, simply click the button, copy the html code and paste into your Content Management System (CMS). Do not copy stories straight from the front-end of our web-site.
You are required to follow the guidelines and use the republication tool when you share our content. The republication tool generates the appropriate html code.
You can’t edit our stories, except to reflect relative changes in time, location and editorial style.
You can’t sell or syndicate our stories.
Any web site our stories appear on must include a contact for your organization.
If you use our stories in any other medium — for example, newsletters or other email campaigns — you must make it clear that the stories are from the Fort Worth Report. In all emails, link directly to the story at fortworthreport.org and not to your website.
If you share our stories on social media, please tag us in your posts using @FortWorthReport on Facebook and @FortWorthReport on Twitter.
For noncommercial print publications:
You have to credit Fort Worth Report. Please use “Author Name, Fort Worth Report” in the byline. If you’re not able to add the byline, please include a line at the top of the story that reads: “This story was originally published by Fort Worth Report” and include our website, fortworthreport.org.
You can’t edit our stories, except to reflect relative changes in time, location and editorial style.
Our stories may appear on pages with ads, but not ads specifically sold against our stories.
You can’t sell or syndicate our stories.
You can only publish select stories individually — not as a collection.
Any web site our stories appear on must include a contact for your organization.
If you share our stories on social media, please tag us in your posts using @FortWorthReport on Facebook and @FortWorthReport on Twitter.
The Fort Worth Report retains the copyright for all of its published content. If you have any other questions, contact Managing Editor Thomas Martinez.
Click! A look back at the top photos of the week in Fort Worth, Tarrant County
by Cristian ArguetaSoto, Fort Worth Report March 10, 2022
Cristian is a May 2021 graduate of Texas Christian University. At TCU, ArguetaSoto served as staff photographer at TCU360 and later as its visual editor, overseeing other photojournalists. A Fort Worth...
More by Cristian ArguetaSoto
