My article on forced labor in U.S. prisons and its impact on immigrant detainees is published on #Rebelión. The ITUC report highlights the exploitation of incarcerated individuals, shedding light on modern slavery in the U.S. #ImmigrantRights#ForcedLabor
https://t.co/MYVIjp94Zu
My article "Slavery by Another Name" has just been published in Georgia Prisoners’ Speak. This piece traces the legacy of slavery from convict leasing to today’s prison farms and highlights how incarcerated workers in Georgia—and across the U.S. https://t.co/Tms6ekpgXD
The MN IWOC, Prisoners’ Rights Alliance, and Worth Rises came together to launch a joint campaign to end forced prison labor. We invite unions, worker centers, faith communities, civil rights organizations, and international allies to add your names to this statement.#LaborDay
Nate, founder of Pushin’ Pays Project, dropped a powerful video "#ITUCReport on prison labor". With 22 years of firsthand experience in the system, Nate speaks up about the real cost of forced labor behind bars and how it impacts reentry. #ForcedLabor
https://t.co/gWPyfUMTzR
We've said it: forced prison labor is modern slavery. Now, international labor watchdogs are saying the same. The ITUC report Jesse @second__chancer mentions is a wake-up call. We need more people to speak out. #ForcedLabor#EndSlavery#ITUCReport
https://t.co/YUWwKY3ZJL
The International Trade Union Confederation (ITUC) report detailing widespread forced labor in U.S. prisons, and the United States’ potential violations of ILO Convention No. 105.
https://t.co/a5jhWQyG4A
Rethinking 'Rehabilitative Work' in U.S. Prisons. They call it rehabilitation—but for many incarcerated people, it’s coerced labor for pennies, backed by threats, punishment, or loss of privileges.
Follow us. Join the conversation. Use the hashtag: #LaborOrSlavery
The U.S. State Department faces criticism for paying El Salvador $6 million to house deported immigrants in a prison with alleged human rights abuses, potentially violating U.S. laws. #HumanRights#ImmigrationPolicy https://t.co/kctPXjtHcI
Everyone, no matter where they are, deserves basic medical care and the chance to survive cancer. Denying that care isn’t just neglect — it’s inhumane. We can't turn a blind eye to this kind of systemic cruelty.
The Federal Bureau of Prisons has failed to adequately screen thousands of older inmates for colorectal cancer, raising the risk that inmates with the disease might miss lifesaving diagnoses and treatment, a watchdog said in a report released Tuesday.
https://t.co/O0OLbBt8aa
We are the Prisoners' Rights Alliance—dedicated to observing, documenting, and addressing human rights issues within U.S. detention facilities. Join us! #PrisonersRights#JusticeForAll