Amina Jinadu
Amina Jinadu (she/her) is a second-generation, Ghanaian-American based in Illinois. As a creative, her goal is to share informative and thought-provoking content that inspires and empowers others. She has been…
Open Call for Submissions: Bold Choices, New Narratives Storytelling Contest
Is there a grassroots organizing campaign in your area that demonstrates the power that people can hold over corporations?
The Declining Mental Health of the Sandwich Generation
Millions of Americans provide unpaid labor to both their parents and their kids with no support — and are paying the cost with their health. Voters agree lawmakers must act.
The Work Mothers Do Doesn’t Always Result in a Paycheck, But We Can Change That
For National Caregivers Month and beyond, caregivers like my mom deserve more.
Singing His Way to Freedom: Remembering Civil Rights Leader Hollis Watkins
Watkins left behind a legacy of service, organizing, and civil disobedience for racial and economic justice.
What Historic Infrastructure Investments Look Like When Grassroots Organizations Take the Lead
The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law promised equity, good jobs, and climate resilience. Two years later, we’re making progress.
Para ayudar a prevenir el abuso, necesitamos viviendas seguras y asequibles
Mi familia sufrió violencia doméstica y la inseguridad inmobiliaria nos mantuvo estancados. Ahora estoy luchando por soluciones para que todos tengan el hogar seguro que merecen.
La violencia doméstica y el abuso económico van de la mano. Los ingresos garantizados pueden ofrecer a los sobrevivientes una salida.
La gente siempre pregunta: ¿Por qué no te fuiste? Deberían preguntarse cómo podemos crear seguridad económica para que la partida sea una opción real.
To Help Prevent Abuse, We Need Safe and Affordable Housing
My family suffered domestic violence and housing insecurity kept us stuck. Now I’m fighting for solutions so everyone has the safe home they deserve.
Domestic Violence and Financial Abuse Go Hand-in-Hand. Guaranteed Income Can Give Survivors A Way Out.
People always ask: Why didn’t you leave? They should be asking how we can create economic safety to make leaving a real choice.