60 Years Later, We’re Still Not Free
I honor Dr. King’s vision by reimagining his words through poetry.
I honor Dr. King’s vision by reimagining his words through poetry.
Van life isn’t always just for the likes. This is also a story about housing justice for all.
Here’s one way you can get involved in continuing the legacy of the Civil Rights Movement from the comfort of your own home.
On May 8, childcare providers across the country closed their doors and came together to take action, showing the true cost of care.
Let me take you through what one day without child care looks like.
After making his dream come true, real life wasn’t immediately the experience he imagined. One day, out of desperation to connect with his family, Miguel created a story that illustrated a world of bigger possibilities.
Dedicated to bucking the bootstraps narrative, Doutherd approached the film with an organizer’s eye. She points to the “often boring and unfun” everyday actions of base-building.
Kea Mathis is a community organizer for Detroit People’s Platform fighting for racial justice and equity for low-income Black Detroiters. In this series, “Women of Color on the Front Lines,” made in collaboration with Shelterforce we hear from her how, as a Black woman and a mother, she is deeply affected by returning citizen issues, housing issues, and other issues that impact the Black community.
Jennifer Made of Newark-CAN shares how she built power and resources for her community in Newark, New Jersey. This video is part of our series “Women of Color on Front Lines,” made in collaboration with Shelterforce, highlighting the journeys of women working on the front lines of housing justice and community organizing.
In ‘Difficult Conversations’ Ayanna Albertson relates how being a storyteller in the fight to grow democracy isn’t an easy path. Through vivid garden imagery, she illustrates how her role often means opening herself up to all kinds of reactions — but she won’t apologize for speaking out.