Ralston High School students made their voices heard Thursday. Students held signs with messages like "Your opinions matter" and "He is NOT my president." Many of the students said they’ve felt like their voices have not been heard.

They're all too young to vote, but said it shouldn't stop them from standing up for what they believe is right. Some in their group of about 25 students walked out of classes but many of them waited until after school to protest outside with their signs.

"I'm not allowed to vote so right now this is the only thing I can do," said student Chris Rysedorph.

Students said after watching the results of the election they think adults didn't choose a candidate that reflects their needs. It's a message that has been echoed by protesters of all ages throughout the country. Just two days after the election, a divided county continues to sound off in protest of Trump's election.

Protesters took to the streets of Omaha Wednesday night in a demonstration that ended in a clash with police. Approximately 200 people were involved in the protest of Trump's election. Many said they now fear for their lives and feel detached from Trump’s messages.

Both protesters and police we spoke with said it got out of hand quickly. A few hours into the protest many demonstrators moved into the streets to block traffic and that's when police used PepperBalls.

WOWT 6 News spoke with former Mayor Hal Daub about what he thinks watching protests across the nation. Daub thinks yelling and chanting without a clear plan for change is unproductive.

"It's going to get old and tired and I think the great majority of Americans felt that that kind of conduct was not appropriate,” said Daub. "I would call upon those that are interested in protesting to channel them and their efforts and intellect in ways that are organized for change."