
At the Intersection of Anti-Blackness and Patriarchy
It’s so obvious the anti-abortion movement feels threatened by the work of Black people and the movement work we create.
Joe Biden will be inaugurated president on January 20, and I want to be very clear: The struggle for justice will not become suddenly smooth.
It’s so obvious the anti-abortion movement feels threatened by the work of Black people and the movement work we create.
If Rev. Nelson and Human Coalition really wanted to support Black people, their efforts would be supporting the Black people in the streets.
Access to safe and affordable housing is a basic human right. For communities to thrive and grow, families must have access to stable housing.
Reproductive justice and human rights activists must seek justice and speak out against sexual assault and misconduct by police.
Bold action matters. Enormously.
Amy Coney Barrett is no a champion for women, survivors, and those seeking reproductive health care. At every turn, she has shown that she will side with the anti-feminist and anti-abortion groups who are backing her Supreme Court nomination.
A week after the 2020 election, we will see if our work will be to expand the Affordable Care Act or protect it. The health and well-being of millions, in the midst of a deadly pandemic, hangs in the balance.
Who will be allowed actual freedom of religion under this new court? It’s plain to see that tyranny of one religion means others are neglected, suppressed, and when brought to extremes: banned.
We cannot afford to let Amy Coney Barrett’s antiquated ideology set LGBTQ rights back several decades. Supporting the LGBTQ community means opposing her nomination and denouncing this blatant power grab ahead of the 2020 election.
Even if the Senate rushes through this Supreme Court nominee process, we can hold them accountable. Our power to change things has been demonstrated time and time again through action.