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The JIS club that is most connected to the message and movement that Bezwada Wilson has helped push is the Human Rights Club. We are not very sure as to what the club does as there is already a Universal Declaration of Human Rights which some may or may not follow. But they are tasked to raise awareness about certain Human Rights infringements that may occur in Indonesia.

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Bezwada Wilson started a letter writing campaign to outlaw manual scavenging. He contacted KGF authorities, the minister and chief of Karnataka, the prime minister, and newspapers. For a while he went unacknowledged. In 1993 the Indian parliament passed a law that banned the construction of dry toilets and manual scavenging. Despite that manual scavenging still happened. In response Bezwada Wilson took photos of dry toilets and manual scavenging in
KGF, sending it to the managing director of the KGF.  At first the parliament didn't do anything about it until the photos were published on the Deccan Herald, a newspaper. This humiliated the parliament, and the Karnataka government was forced to recognise that  manual scavenging and dry toilets were still a problem in the region. Working for 2 years to organize manual scavengers in his campaign to convert dry toilets to flushing ones.

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To keep working and find a reason to fight for things.

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Bezwada Wilson is an Indian activist who has been influential in improving the establishment and enforcement of human rights throughout his native country, more specifically the eradication of the manual scavenging. As Wilson hailed from a manual scavenging community, he felt the impact of societal disgrace since childhood. Although the practice was outlawed by the government many years ago, the occupation is still one of