Campus free speech - Socialization after vaccination - Royal family scrutiny

In 2016, Chike Uzuegbunam was distributing Christian pamphlets and talking to students on campus when a security guard told him he’d need to make a reservation and distribute the literature in one of the college’s two speech zones. When he did, he was approached again and told that there had been complaints and that he’d need to stop. [The university's students] can now demonstrate or distribute literature anywhere.
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The high court sided 8-1 with the student, Chike Uzuegbunam, and against Georgia Gwinnett College. At issue was whether Uzuegbunam’s case could continue because he was only seeking so-called nominal damages of $1. Lower courts said the case was moot, but the Supreme Court disagreed.
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Groups across the political spectrum including the American Civil Liberties Union had said that the case is important to ensuring that people whose constitutional rights were violated can continue their cases even when governments reverse the policies they were challenging.