Insight: due to the free assembly restrictions in Spain, people will have to turn into holograms to be able to protest. We created the Holographic Protest, the first of its kind.

Audience were greatly drawn because it was a new creative way of protest, defied the banning of demonstrations around Parliament, and reflected in a relevant way the abolition of rights the law introduced: flesh and blood protest will not be tolerated.

Media found the story interesting not only for its political and social content, but also from a technological point of view, and as a historical milestone in activism.

Global hit in media all around the world, with estimated earned media (at the time of writing) of 16 million euros, and global audience of over 800 million. It was covered by the main national and international press, TV and online media.

17.857 people participated in the demonstration via the website, although after that moment, participations kept rising over 20.000. The online petition for the withdrawal of the law was signed by more than 330.000 people.

Our protest gathered over 50.000 tweets and about 400 million Twitter impressions.

Ultimately, the protest was debated in a session of the Spanish Congress.

On March 26th, the same day the Gag Law was approved, we launched a teaser website which encouraged users to participate in the demonstration by uploading their pictures, recording their shouts and sending their protest messages.

On April 10th, we projected the protest in front of the Parliament, taking advantage of a filming permit. We chose the most difficult place (demonstrations have been banned there), but also the most symbolic. The projected video was produced from previously filmed and website user-contributed material.

We also had a special cabin for NoSomosDelito spokespeople to be interview by media as real-time holograms.

One of the objectives of NoSomosDelito is public awareness of their message, so they can mobilize people and collect signatures against this law, and also generate criticism and obtain support for its claims from media and governments outside Spain, in order to prevent its entry into force.

Without a paid media budget, we had to create something that would make into the news all around the world. Something that had a powerful visual and significance, so it would be interesting for TV, press and online media, as well as viral in social platforms.