NWA Democrat-Gazette/CHARLIE KAIJO Ali Johnson of Pea Ridge (left) demonstrates with her son Becket Johnson, 7, during the &quot;March For Our Lives&quot; rally, Saturday, March 24, 2018 at the Bentonville Square in Bentonville. <br /> <br /> &quot;I&rsquo;m a teacher. I&rsquo;m married to a teacher and we want to stand with out students,&quot; said Johnson. &quot;I didn&rsquo;t go into teaching for the love of the subject but for the love of the students. I want them to feel safe and valued. I want them to know that we're doing everything we can to make the classroom environment a safe place to learn and we&rsquo;re not ignoring them.&quot;<br /> <br /> &ldquo;March For Our Lives&rdquo; is a march against gun violence. &quot;[We're] just a group of kids who got together one day and wanted to make a change,&quot; said Taylor Gibson, 16, a student at Bentonville West High School. She is one of nine students from area high schools including Bentonville West, Bentonville High, Gravette and Haas Hall who organized the rally. The rally is in solidarity with more than 800 protests around the world according to &quot;March For Our Lives&quot; organizers
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