On Feb. 7, white supremacists waved swastika flags on the I-75 overpass in Lincoln Heights. No arrests were made by officials. Lincoln Heights residents took matters into their own hands. They flocked to the overpass to let the agitators know their actions wouldn’t fly under the radar. No physical altercations took place — as much as the neo-Nazis intended to intimidate residents, the residents intended the same. Their message, in contrast to the agitators, was one of unity and solidarity, not hate and violence. A neighborhood that rallies its community when threatened is strong indeed. Lincoln Heights supporters from within the community and beyond continued to turn out to the overpass in the days following the Nazi flag demonstration, displaying instead posters with words of positivity, support and love. While the agitators remain unidentified, one thing is clear: hate has no home in Lincoln Heights.