Impact Justice

@ImpactJustice

The widespread belief that people in prison want only junk food is rooted in racist and classist stereotypes that Black and brown people, as well as people of any race from low-income communities, prefer unhealthy food. #EatingBehindBars #FoodInPrison pic.twitter.com/TYycJOXwOB

7:00 pm · June 11, 2021

Impact Justice

@ImpactJustice

"Why can’t I live? Why won’t you let me breathe?" ICYMI: #CAJusticeLeaders member Ricky Hale wrote an original poem about his experience with police brutality. Read it below. impactjustice.org/if-i-could-…

6:00 pm · June 10, 2021

Impact Justice

@ImpactJustice

Many states still grow or produce food using prison labor today. Whether or not incarcerated people get to eat the food produced varies widely. #EatingBehindBars #FoodInPrison pic.twitter.com/kA02uBYeRG

6:00 pm · June 3, 2021

Impact Justice

@ImpactJustice

"I know there is good and evil in everything in life, and I will probably never know what happened to me. I do know that I feared for my life and was scared of the police for many years." ICYMI: Read #CAJusticeLeaders member Lucy Bobenrieth's story. impactjustice.org/sexually-as…

10:41 pm · June 2, 2021

Impact Justice

@ImpactJustice

"...Throughout history, narratives surrounding Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders have been rife with violence, hardship and grief...Beyond tales of war and isolation, there is joy, confusion, anger and relief." #AAPIHM npr.org/2021/05/14/996…

5:00 pm · May 28, 2021