Madison, March 31: Awareness March Rally

July 31
Madison WI
Meeting at Library Mall & marching downtown Madison to the Capitol and then to Dane county Jail
Awareness March Rally

This event is contributing all the families whose lost their loved ones to police seeking for justice , ❤️
Also this will be another March , marching for justice , racial issues and America & for peace to all come together as one , ! If you have a voice used it

This event will have a lot of
-Media coverage , from news reporters , and radio guest
-Entertainers ( Spoken word , singers & rappers & anyone else whose interested )
-Voices from the community and one as a whole anyone and everyone who wants to talk
-There will be an March around the downtown area as of last time
-Special speakers from family victims
& a candle light for every victim in Wisconsin & whom ever else it contains too whose life has been taken due to these critical times
-Bring your signs , & Banners

THOES COMIMG FROM OUT OF TOWN AND NEED BUS FAIR , WERE LOOKING INTO RENTING BUT IF NOT THIS IS THE CHEAPEST BUS TO MADISON $23 https://www.wanderu.com/en/return/Milwaukee%2C%20WI%2C%20USA/Madison%2C%20WI%2C%20USA/2016-07-31/2016-07-31

MORE INFO WILL BE UPDATED , in the mean time share this event much love

REMEMBER THEIR NAMES ❤️
#Tony Robinson
#Darius Lowery
#Christopher Davis
#Dontre Hamilton
# Jay Anderson
#Paulie Heenen
#MichaelWilliamSchumacher

If there is more families of people who have been killed by law please inbox me thank you

#Wisconsin #WhatAreTheirNames #WeNeedJustice #BlackLivesMatterToo #ThisIsntAMomentThisIsAMovement
#NoJusticeNoPeace #UntiedWeStand

Labor Supports #BlacksLivesMatter; Call on Police for Accountability

http://portside.org/2016-07-28/labor-supports-blackslivesmatter-call-police-unions-accountability

AFL-CIO leaders have reached out to union members in support of actions that can be taken to stop and prevent police killings of people of color. Racism plays an insidious role in the daily lives of all working people of color. This is a labor issue because it is a workplace issue; it is a community issue, and unions are the community. Philando Castile was a union member, and so his family is our family. Ideas of what you can do from labor activists.

Sources: https://www.facebook.com/LeftLaborProject/

https://www.facebook.com/LaborAgainstWhiteSupremacy

August 12-13: The Fight for $15 to hold FIRST EVER nationwide convention in Richmond, VA

http://fightfor15.org/the-fight-for-15-to-hold-first-ever-nationwide-convention/

Thousands of Americans doing all kinds of work for too little pay are heading to Richmond — the ex-capital of the Confederacy — to fight for for justice. Economic justice. Immigration justice. Racial justice.

Representatives of the country’s nearly 64 million workers paid less than $15 per hour will be there — McDonald’s cashiers and airport baggage handlers, truck drivers and early education teachers, retail employees and home care workers. And so many others.

We’ll be confronting our nation’s biggest, most important issues — the crisis of today’s low wages and the effects of racist policies that have held back working people of color. In anticipation of the convention, McDonald’s workers in Richmond walked off the job on Thursday and went on strike to demand $15 an hour and union rights.

“Workers like me – home care workers and domestic workers – have never had a shot at a good life because our jobs are a legacy of slavery and were excluded from basic labor protections,” said Lauralyn Clark, a 53-year-old home care worker from Ruther Glen, VA. “It’s been over one hundred and fifty years since we abolished slavery, but we still aren’t being paid what we need to survive.” 

“Decades of attacks on working people who organized unions mean that jobs that traditionally provided a path to economic security for some families now no longer do,” said David Wildbourne, library staff at East Carolina University. “America’s legacies of racism and corporate greed have always been intertwined, and because of those forces we’re all in the same boat now. Our chance for opportunity, if it ever existed, has been destroyed. And so we are coming together in Richmond to fight for an economy that works for all of us, regardless of income or the color of our skin. Our Fight for $15 is changing America and we won’t stop until we win a living wage and a path to a union for every working family.

Read the Washington Post coverage of the announcement here>>