The Fight Against Pesticides in Communities of Color
Pesticides have a long history in communities of color in the United States, and like most issues that affect these communities, it is rooted in institutional racism.
read morePesticides have a long history in communities of color in the United States, and like most issues that affect these communities, it is rooted in institutional racism.
read moreBeyond the legal segregation of the Jim Crow South, the U.S. is full of municipalities that were dangerous for Black travelers.
read moreThe 2020 Census grossly undercounted communities of color, which will have rippling effects on these communities for the decade that follows.
read moreThe travel industry, one of the most profitable, fastest-growing industries globally, is worth $8.9 trillion (World Travel and Tourism Council). In 2018, Black travelers spent $63 billion on global tourism, an enormous leap from $48 billion in 2010 (Mandala Research). Additionally, in 2001, the United States Travel Association (USTA) identified African Americans as the fastest-growing segment in the travel industry. With these numbers, it’s clear that Black travelers are ready, willing, and able to spend their money on experiences in their chosen destinations, yet we are treated like we don’t belong.
read moreThe impact of the “war on drugs” campaign in the ’70s and ’80s continues to the mass incarceration of Black and Brown people today.
read more