The people of Lāhainā are helping each other recover and design a future that is more sustainable for the land and its people.
Mutual Aid
Amid police crackdowns on mutual aid efforts around housing, many activists are finding support in each other.
“If we’re not looking out for each other and helping each other, giving each other a hand, no one else is gonna do it.”
“The Future Is Disabled” by Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-Samarasinha moves much-needed conversations on disability and mutual aid into the spotlight while pushing readers to confront their preconceived ideas about who belongs in the future.
“Could it be that the fragmentation of our relations has been a fundamental cause of our exhaustion?”
Giving to racial and social justice causes is on the rise—especially among donors of color. African Americans are the most likely to give to strangers of all racial and ethnic groups.
We must redistribute wealth and not look at it as a favor, but a call to action
It wasn’t philanthropy. It was an investment in a marginally more livable world for us and our child.
Many essential workers are parents, too. So as the child care crisis continues, community activists are finding creative ways to support them.
The deep digital divide means organizers must step away from their screens to reach low-income residents.
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