At Mexico City’s Zócalo, Puerto Rican rapper Residente – the most decorated artist in Latin Grammy history – used his free, city-sponsored concert to demonstrate solidarity with Palestine. He brought the Abed family, refugees from Gaza, on stage before a crowd of 180,000, as chants of “Palestina Libre” (Free Palestine!) echoed across one of the world’s largest public squares.
This week, we honor the life and indelible legacy of longtime Camino friend Cecile Richards: a fierce champion for reproductive rights and gender justice. Thank you, Cecile, for your visionary work, leadership, and friendship.
2024 marked a major reproductive health care milestone with the arrival of the 1st over-the-counter birth control pill. What’s next? We recommend this video from our client @ThePillOTC on the approval process for a 2nd birth control pill! #ThxBirthControl https://t.co/88gedmlTp6
Nothing says autumn like a Pumpkin Spice Latte! Our tracker, updated weekly until the end of November on our office whiteboard, sparks conversations and connections among fellow PSL enthusiasts. Cheers to the little things that unite us ☕🍁#FallVibes#CoffeeCulture
Beyond celebration, today is a call to action—uplifting Indigenous voices, recognizing injustices, and supporting the fight for equitable rights, protections, and access. #nativepride#SomosIndígenas#IndigenousDay#Firstnations
A helpful #GOTV tip from @GabriellaCKelly via @19thnews: Instead of asking if someone is registered to vote, ask if they are registered at their current address — sometimes people move without updating it
When conspiracy theories spread claiming votes in AZ weren’t being counted, @GabriellaCKelly created a comms team to counter #disinformation by teaching people how voting works and how ballots are counted.
CAI is honored to win — alongside @powertodecide — the 2024 “Excellence in a Campaign for Women’s Issues” award for our joint campaign focused on fighting contraceptive mis- and disinformation. Thank you, @WGRDC, for this incredible honor! #WGR
Happy #HispanicHeritageMonth! 🎉 Let’s celebrate the vibrant cultures, languages, art, food & music that Hispanic & Latinx communities have woven into the fabric of our nation. From trailblazers shaping history to traditions enriching our daily lives, their impact is undeniable!
Today’s digital strategies have transformed union communications. Gen Z and millennial workers are harnessing social media to amplify campaigns, driving real-time awareness and solidarity in the fight for workplace rights, fair pay and safe conditions.
This #LaborDay, we reflect on how worker messaging has evolved—from pins, buttons and stickers to digital fliers and hashtags. These tools have always been essential in resisting exploitation and improving working conditions.
Take “silent agitators,” for example—20th-century stickers that could stick anywhere, along with union buttons. These were powerful organizing tools, helping workers recruit, inform and express themselves on the shop floor and picket line.
The 19th Amendment was one key milestone, though it excluded Native American women, and did not address the civil rights violations and voter suppression that has prevented many women, in particular women of color, from full participation. (2/3)