# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Being Drawn to Emotionally Unavailable People

# data[].attributes.body
Applies to romantic relationships but can extend to other forms of relation, including people working closely together and forming bonds in mutual aid work (Sarah)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.embed_code
View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Vienna Pharaon (@mindfulmft)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
ESCUELITA, CAMP OF PEACE, SHARING AND RECONSTRUCTION

ZAPATISTA ARMY FOR NATIONAL LIBERATION.

MEXICO.

May 27, 2014.

To the compañeras and compañeros of the Sixth in Mexico and the world:

To the brothers and sisters of the National Indigenous Congress and the indigenous peoples of our country:

Compas:

Greetings from Subcomandante Insurgente Moisés, I want to communicate a few things to you:

First. THE LITTLE SCHOOL. Compañer@s of the Sixth in Mexico and the world. We want to let you know that for now, we think that we will continue with the work of the little school, with the first grade for those who haven't attended yet, as well as second grade for those who passed. It's just some who passed the first grade and can go on to the second, not everyone because some did not fully honor their commitment as students. Later we'll let you know the dates for the next first grade course of the Little School. Same for second grade, but that's not for everybody.

Second. PEACE CAMP. _Compañeras_ and _compañeros_ of the Sixth in Mexico and the World. We want to let you know that we have received some words and ideas from the FRAY BARTOLOMÉ HUMAN RIGHTS CENTER about putting a Civil Peace Camp in the community of La Realidad, where the crime against our compañero Galeano took place. We have already told Frayba that we welcome this idea, where you could be witnesses, observers, and listeners, given that the situation is not yet resolved. The murderers are still free and their strength and impulse to do whatever they feel like is fueled by alcohol, and some are known to have used drugs as well. The Zapatista compañeras and compañeros bases of support have to go back to their homes; they can't be at the caracol all the time because they have to work to sustain their families. So this civil peace camp is very important. In this regard, we ask you to coordinate with the Fray Bartolomé Human Rights Center. According to what they tell us, the first camp will be installed on Wednesday, June 4, 2014.

Third. THE EXCHANGE. We are also going to reschedule the exchange with the brothers and sisters of the National Indigenous Congress, but we will communicate this separately.

Fourth. RECONSTRUCTION. As you know, the paramilitaries at the service of the bad governments destroyed the school and the clinic that belong to the Zapatista bases of support. So just as we unburied compa Galeano, we have to rebuild the school and the clinic. The compañeras and _compañeros _bases of support in La Realidad have already found a new place to build. So we invite you to contribute construction materials if you are able so that we can rebuild the school and the clinic.

This is so that the bad governments understand that no matter how much they destroy, we will always build more. That's what happened when Zedillo destroyed the Aguascalientes in Guadalupe Tepeyac, and we built 5 Aguascalientes for the one that they destroyed.

Finally, I want to say that I have been seeing what the paid media has been saying happened in reality in La Realidad. And I see that what the now defunct Supmarcos said was right: they neither listened nor understood.

Those above don't understand that we didn't lose anything; on the contrary, we recuperated a compañero. And those on the outside don't understand that they in fact did lose something, because now they don't have a window through which to see us, much less a door through which to enter.

They don't hear the sound of pain and rage is growing there where they are. They don't hear that they are now alone.

And they accuse the independent media of being part of the Zapatistas and being paid by the Zapatistas, as if telling the truth of the reality in La Realidad was paid work and not a duty. But we see clearly that this is just their anger because the paid media were left out of reality.

Because as Zapatistas, if we have any money, we build life, we don't destroy truths. Not like the bad governments, that use money to build lies and destroy lives.

From the Mountains of the Mexican Southeast.

Subcomandante Insurgente Moisés.
Mexico, May of 2014. In the twentieth year of the war against oblivion.

No hay comentarios todavía.
RSS para comentarios de este artículo.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
ESCUELITA, CAMP OF PEACE, SHARING AND RECONSTRUCTION

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
ZAPATISTA ARMY FOR NATIONAL LIBERATION. MEXICO. May 27, 2014. To the compañeras and compañeros of the Sixth in Mexico and the world: To the brothers and sisters of the National Indigenous Congress and the indigenous peoples of our country: Compas: Greetings from Subcomandante Insurgente Moisés, I want to communicate a few things to you: First.

# data[].attributes.body
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/code-switch/id1112190608?i=1000556373764

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
What do you do when all your options for school kind of suck? That was the question some folks on the Standing Rock Reservation found themselves asking a couple of years ago. Young people were being harassed in public schools, and adults were worried that their kids weren't learning important tenets of Lakota culture. So finally, a group of educators and parents decided to start a brand new school, unlike any others in the region.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
‎Code Switch: A New Movement on Standing Rock on Apple Podcasts

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
What do you do when all your options for school kind of suck? That was the question some folks on the Standing Rock Reservation found themselves asking a couple of years ago. Young people were being harassed in public schools, and adults were worried that their kids weren't learning important tenets...

# data[].attributes.wish_content.attachment_props.text
PSA: if you or someone nearby are being brutalized by a police Spot robot and can get a hand or something underneath, grab this handle and yank it forward. This releases the battery, instantly disabling the robot.

Keep your hands away from joints, Spot WILL crush your fingers. https://t.co/vw8WDMWDAD https://t.co/bMyEKmpS7R

# data[].attributes.wish_content.attachment_props.original_text
PSA: if you or someone nearby are being brutalized by a police Spot robot and can get a hand or something underneath, grab this handle and yank it forward. This releases the battery, instantly disabling the robot.

Keep your hands away from joints, Spot WILL crush your fingers. https://t.co/vw8WDMWDAD https://t.co/bMyEKmpS7R

# data[].attributes.wish_content.attachment_props.referenced_tweets[].text
Video shows NYPD's new robotic dog in action in the Bronx https://t.co/4PwuA7gjDk https://t.co/RkMCSoGRUV

# data[].attributes.wish_content.attachment_props.referenced_tweets[].entities.urls[].title
Video shows NYPD's new robotic dog in action in the Bronx

# data[].attributes.wish_content.attachment_props.referenced_tweets[].entities.urls[].description
Who’s a good bot? The NYPD deployed its new robotic dog to a home invasion crime scene in the Bronx on Tuesday morning, new video shows.  Video shows the blue and black, four-legged...

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.embed_code
PSA: if you or someone nearby are being brutalized by a police Spot robot and can get a hand or something underneath, grab this handle and yank it forward. This releases the battery, instantly disabling the robot.

Keep your hands away from joints, Spot WILL crush your fingers. https://t.co/bMyEKmpS7R pic.twitter.com/vw8WDMWDAD
— Len 🏳️‍⚧️ the ✂️🍒 raptor (@LenKusov) February 24, 2021

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props_source.data.text
PSA: if you or someone nearby are being brutalized by a police Spot robot and can get a hand or something underneath, grab this handle and yank it forward. This releases the battery, instantly disabling the robot.

Keep your hands away from joints, Spot WILL crush your fingers. https://t.co/vw8WDMWDAD https://t.co/bMyEKmpS7R

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props_source.includes.tweets[].text
Video shows NYPD's new robotic dog in action in the Bronx https://t.co/4PwuA7gjDk https://t.co/RkMCSoGRUV

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props_source.includes.tweets[].entities.urls[].title
Video shows NYPD's new robotic dog in action in the Bronx

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props_source.includes.tweets[].entities.urls[].description
Who’s a good bot? The NYPD deployed its new robotic dog to a home invasion crime scene in the Bronx on Tuesday morning, new video shows.  Video shows the blue and black, four-legged...

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.original_text
PSA: if you or someone nearby are being brutalized by a police Spot robot and can get a hand or something underneath, grab this handle and yank it forward. This releases the battery, instantly disabling the robot.

Keep your hands away from joints, Spot WILL crush your fingers. https://t.co/vw8WDMWDAD https://t.co/bMyEKmpS7R

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.text
PSA: if you or someone nearby are being brutalized by a police Spot robot and can get a hand or something underneath, grab this handle and yank it forward. This releases the battery, instantly disabling the robot.

Keep your hands away from joints, Spot WILL crush your fingers. https://t.co/vw8WDMWDAD https://t.co/bMyEKmpS7R

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.referenced_tweets[].text
Video shows NYPD's new robotic dog in action in the Bronx https://t.co/4PwuA7gjDk https://t.co/RkMCSoGRUV

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.referenced_tweets[].entities.urls[].title
Video shows NYPD's new robotic dog in action in the Bronx

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.referenced_tweets[].entities.urls[].description
Who’s a good bot? The NYPD deployed its new robotic dog to a home invasion crime scene in the Bronx on Tuesday morning, new video shows.  Video shows the blue and black, four-legged...

# data[].attributes.headline
YT video that begins to unpack the politics around class and shaming people who don't make a certain income or who dont display physical markers of wealth

# data[].attributes.subject
YT video that begins to unpack the politics around class and shaming people who don't make a certain income or who dont display physical markers of wealth

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3rsljjEinWs&t=257s

Carmen

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
High Value Man/Woman Does Not Exist | @Jouelzy

# data[].attributes.headline
It mystifies the causes of poverty, making it seem like some kind of mysterious math problem that only people with advanced degrees can figure out. But any poor person knows that poverty is caused by the greed of their bosses, landlords, and health insurance companies, by systems of white supremacy and colonialism, and by wars and forced migrations. Elite solutions to poverty are always about managing poor people and never about redistributing wealth

# data[].attributes.subject
It mystifies the causes of poverty, making it seem like some kind of mysterious math problem that only people with advanced degrees can figure out. But any poor person knows that poverty is caused by the greed of their bosses, landlords, and health insurance companies, by systems of white supremacy and colonialism, and by wars and forced migrations. Elite solutions to poverty are always about managing poor people and never about redistributing wealth

# data[].attributes.body
Jeffrey

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VZ_E2LqPCoA

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Minimalism for the planet | my zero waste journey

# data[].attributes.body
“By participating in groups in new ways and practicing new ways of being together, we are both building the world we want and becoming the kind of people who could live in such a world together.”
Adrianna

# data[].attributes.headline
IG account that is all about getting people to participate in mutual aid 

# data[].attributes.subject
IG account that is all about getting people to participate in mutual aid 

# data[].attributes.body
www.instagram.com/abolitionistdirectaid/

Carmen

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.essence.com/news/vic-mensa-chicago-street-medics/?amp=1

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Summertime Chi is officially here, and for thousands of Chicago Public School students, that means more than two months away from a place many consider a safe haven. While children across the nation welcome a seasonal vacation and the perks that come with it, those living in Chicago's most pernicious neighborhoods understand that a reprieve from school can often mean higher exposure to violence. Chicago-born rapper Vic Mensa is now targeting these kids with an opportunity to do something highly productive with their break from the books.

Through his SaveMoneySaveLife organization, the Roc Nation artist plans to train 11,000 young people to be street medics. "We train and equip first aid responders in Chicago's most violent neighborhoods," Mensa says of the program. "And teach them how to not bleed out, how to stop blood flow from gunshot wounds."

The South Side native spoke to ESSENCE about his plan while promoting his shoe collaboration with Wolverine. Proceeds from the sales of the new collection which includes combat boots decked out in premium leathers, go to the nonprofit he started to help underprivileged youth in the city. He says he got the idea from a visit to the West Bank.

"I was in the occupied West Bank in Palestine and I met a young man from Gaza who was from an organization called Build Palestine, Mensa explains. "[They] had a similar program where they trained 35 first aid responders, I think it was in Gaza."

Mensa described Gaza as a "city under siege" before comparing it to Chicago and pointing out the two cities' similarities. "Their ambulance situation and first response situation is actually a lot like Chicago," Mensa says. "Like the ambulances take a long time, might not come, might not be anywhere good to get treated, and it's a war zone."

The 26-year-old draws inspiration for both his shoes and his community activism from the 70's Black Panther Party. By taking a proactive step to train young people to respond to the needs of gunshot victims, Mensa hopes to drastically reduce the number of casualties these crimes produce.

This year alone, the city of Chicago has seen 250 homicides (as of Saturday, June 29). Though newly minted Mayor Lori Lightfoot is making it a point to also address the persistent crime in her city, the rapper who describes himself as "political just by nature," insists he's not looking to any elected official to offer solutions. Instead, he's creating change himself.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Rapper Vic Mensa Is Training Chicago Students To Be Street Medics

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Summertime Chi is officially here, and for thousands of Chicago Public School students, that means more than two months away from a place many consider a safe haven. While children across the nation welcome a seasonal vacation and the perks that come with it, those living in Chicago's most pernicious neighborhoods understand that a reprieve from school can often mean higher exposure to violence.

# data[].attributes.headline
Music as a form of mutual aid: From french hip hop collective Fonky Family (Marseille, France)

# data[].attributes.subject
Music as a form of mutual aid: From french hip hop collective Fonky Family (Marseille, France)

# data[].attributes.body
Ray

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Fonky Family - Marginale musique (Clip officiel)

# data[].attributes.headline
Joy, libidinal economies and reclaiming space

# data[].attributes.subject
Joy, libidinal economies and reclaiming space

# data[].attributes.body
jamie

# data[].attributes.headline
The fundamental goal of all three of these responses is to ensure the legitimacy and stability of the current systems and delegitimize alternative ways of meeting human needs. At best, mutual aid projects get framed as non-threatening temporary adjuncts to existing systems. Elected officials and government agencies sometimes even seek legitimacy by associating themselves with mutual aid projects if those projects are more successful at meeting needs than the government

# data[].attributes.subject
The fundamental goal of all three of these responses is to ensure the legitimacy and stability of the current systems and delegitimize alternative ways of meeting human needs. At best, mutual aid projects get framed as non-threatening temporary adjuncts to existing systems. Elected officials and government agencies sometimes even seek legitimacy by associating themselves with mutual aid projects if those projects are more successful at meeting needs than the government

# data[].attributes.body
Jeffrey

# data[].attributes.body
https://durhammutualaid.org/north/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
North Durham Mutual Aid – Durham Mutual Aid

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
We are helping neighbors support each other in North Durham. Since March 2020, we’ve been building relationships of mutual aid across the neighborhoods of Northgate Park, Colonial Village, Braggtown, and surrounding areas.

# data[].attributes.headline
Strategic Framework for a Just Transition Zine 

# data[].attributes.subject
Strategic Framework for a Just Transition Zine 

# data[].attributes.body
https://movementgeneration.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/JT_booklet_English_SPREADs_web.pdf

jamie

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.instagram.com/p/CaiOBq1l3aF/?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.embed_code
View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Project LETS (@projectlets)

# data[].attributes.headline
Blog post I wrote about "donating" a few years ago... curious to see what holds up now and what might not work anymore

# data[].attributes.subject
Blog post I wrote about "donating" a few years ago... curious to see what holds up now and what might not work anymore

# data[].attributes.body
https://vm.tiktok.com/ZTdQxXwrf/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Reply to @amessbyanyothername many of us are forced to participate in this system but we have to create alternatives #therapy #mentalhealth #abolition

# data[].attributes.body
Nia

# data[].attributes.body
Also, not directly related to mutual aid, but another podcast episode from Reply All on Venmo reparations that I found interesting: https://open.spotify.com/episode/5xMkLOXu5OZyEJF74hZ0gY?si=e36acc7c60794414

Jennie

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Interview: Mutual Aid and Black Queer Futurities, with Empty Your Venmo Fund - Epistemic Unruliness 33

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Listen to this episode from Always Already Podcast, a critical theory podcast on Spotify. In this Epistemic Unruliness interview, James features Savanna Touré, Lincoln Mondy, and Amirio Freeman - the activists-creatives at the Empty Your Venmo Mutual Aid Fund for Black LGBTQ+ youth. The collective details their coming together within Washington, D.C.

# data[].attributes.body
Adrianna

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
April 1, 2022, may go down as a pivotal day in the history of American unions.

In a result that could reverberate in workplaces across the U.S., the independent Amazon Labor Union - first formed in 2020 by Chris Smalls, an Amazon worker fired for protesting what he saw as inadequate COVID-19 safety precautions - got the better of the previously successful anti-union efforts of the online retailer. It means that Smalls' warehouse in Staten Island, New York, will be the first to have a unionized workforce.

On the same day, Starbucks Workers United - an organization affiliated with Service Employees International Union - won yet another election, making it 10 out of 11 wins for the union since first succeeding in Buffalo in December 2021. This time, it was the chain's flagship roastery in New York City that opted to unionize. The organizing campaign has now spread to over 170 Starbucks stores nationwide. Several more Starbucks elections will take place in the coming weeks.

Meanwhile, a re-run election at a Amazon factory in Bessemer, Alabama, will depend on the outcome of several hundred contested ballots. Even if Amazon wins, the Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union has - at very least - came tantalizingly close in what was deemed a long-shot union vote.

Something is definitely happening in the labor movement.

A different kind of organizing

As a scholar of the labor movement who has observed union drives for two decades, what I find almost as striking as the victories is the unconventional nature of the organizing campaigns. Both the Starbucks and Amazon-Staten Island campaigns have been led by determined young workers.

Inspired by pro-union sentiment in political movements, such as Bernie Sanders' presidential bids, Black Lives Matter and the Democratic Socialists of America, these individuals are spearheading the efforts for workplace reform rather than professional union organizers. Indeed, one would be hard pressed to find many experienced organizers among the recent successful campaigns.

Instead, the campaigns have involved a significant degree of "self-organization" - that is, workers "talking union" to each other in the warehouse and coffee shops and reaching out to colleagues in other shops in the same city and across the nation. This marks a sea change from the way the labor movement has traditionally operated, which has tended to be more centralized and led by seasoned union officials.

A labor revival

Perhaps more important than the victories at Starbucks and Amazon themselves are their potential for creating a sense of optimism and enthusiasm around union organizing, especially among younger workers.

The elections follow years of union decline in the U.S. - both in terms of membership and influence.

Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, these recent labor wins would probably have seemed unimaginable. Powerful, wealthy corporations like Amazon and Starbucks appeared invincible then, at least in the context of National Labor Relations Board rules, which are stacked heavily against pro-union workers. Under NLRB rules, Amazon and Starbucks can - and do - force workers, on the threat of dismissal, to attend anti-union sessions, often led by highly paid external consultants.

Starbucks has said it has been "consistent in denying any claims of anti-union activity. They are categorically false." But in March 2022, the NLRB alleged that the coffee chain had coerced workers, placed union supporters under surveillance and retaliated against them. Similarly Amazon - which has in the past advertised for analysts to monitor "labor organizing threats" has said it respects workers' rights to join or not join unions.

The significance of the recent victories is not primarily about the 8,000 new union members at Amazon or a gradual flow of new union members at Starbucks. It is about instilling in workers the belief that if pro-union workers can win at Amazon and Starbucks, they can win anywhere.

Historic precedents show that labor mobilization can be infectious.

In 1936 and 1937, workers at the Flint plant of General Motors brought the powerful auto-marker to its knees in a sit-down strike that quickly inspired similar action elsewhere. In the reported words of a Chicago doctor, when explaining a subsequent sit-down strike by wet nurses in the city, "It's just one of those funny things. They want to strike because everyone else is doing it."

Seizing the moment

The pandemic has created an opportunity for unions.

After working on the front lines for over two years, many essential workers such as those at Amazon and Starbucks believe they have not been adequately rewarded for their service during the pandemic and have not been treated with respect by their employers.

This appears to have helped spur the popularity of the Amazon Labor Union and Starbucks Workers United.

The homegrown nature of these campaigns deprives Amazon and Starbucks of employing a decades-old trope at the heart of corporate anti-union campaigns: that a union is an external "third party " that doesn't understand or care about the concerns of employees and is more interested in collecting dues.

But those arguments mostly ring hollow when the people doing the unionizing are colleagues they work alongside day in and day out.

It has the effect of nullifying that central argument of anti-union campaigns despite the many millions of dollars that companies often pumped into them.

An unfavorable legal landscape

This "self-organization" at Starbucks and Amazon is consistent with what was envisioned by the authors of the 1935 Wagner Act, the statute that provides the foundation of today's union representation procedures.

The National Labor Relations Board's first chair, J. Warren Madden, understood that self-organization could be fatally undermined if corporations were allowed to engage in anti-union pressure tactics:

"Upon this fundamental principle - that an employer shall keep his hands off the self-organization of employees - the entire structure of the act rests," he wrote." Any compromise or weakening of that principle strikes at the root of the law."

Over the past half century, anti-union corporations and their consultants and law firms - assisted by Republican-controlled NLRBs and right-wing judges - have undermined that process of worker self-organization by enabling union elections to become employer-dominated.

But for the long-term decline in union membership to be reversed, I believe pro-union workers will need stronger protections. Labor law reform is essential if the almost 50% of non-union American workers who say they want union representation are to have any chance of getting it.

Dispelling fear, futility and apathy

Lack of popular interest has long been an obstacle to labor law reform.

Meaningful labor law reform is unlikely to happen unless people are engaged with the issues, understand them and believe they have a stake in the outcome.

But media interest in the campaigns at Starbucks and Amazon suggests the American public may finally be paying attention.

It isn't known where this latest labor movement - or moment - will lead. It could evaporate or it may just spark a wave of organizing across the low-wage service sector, stimulating a national debate over workers' rights in the process.

The biggest weapons that anti-union corporations have in suppressing labor momentum are the fear of retaliation and a sense that unionization is futile. The recent successes show unionizing no longer seems so frightening or so futile.

[ You're smart and curious about the world. So are The Conversation's authors and editors. You can read us daily by subscribing to our newsletter.]

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Amazon, Starbucks and the sparking of a new American union movement

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
April 1, 2022, may go down as a pivotal day in the history of American unions. In a result that could reverberate in workplaces across the U.S., the independent Amazon Labor Union - first formed in 2020 by Chris Smalls, an Amazon worker fired for protesting what he saw as inadequate COVID-19 safety precautions - got the better of the previously successful anti-union efforts of the online retailer.

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YOwJ5X6fD5w

Carmen

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Governor Cuomo Announces New Mutual Aid Emergency Management Inter-State Compact Between NY and CT

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.patreon.com/posts/new-episode-2020-34512801
jamie

# data[].attributes.body
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/what-mutual-aid-means-and-why-its-worth-protecting/id1350043452?i=1000494959766

Carmen

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Community fridges have been popping up all over the Bay since the pandemic began as a form of mutual aid, which has deep roots here. There's a long history of this kind of community care, especially around food insecurity.
Private companies have also used similar language to describe some of their own efforts. But KQED food writer and columnist Ruth Gebreyesus writes that the values of mutual aid are distinct - and worth protecting.
Guest: Ruth Gebreyesus, food reporter and columnist for KQED Arts and Culture

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
what mutual aid means — and why it’s worth protecting

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
‎The Bay: What Mutual Aid Means - And Why It's Worth Protecting on Apple Podcasts

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Community fridges have been popping up all over the Bay since the pandemic began as a form of mutual aid, which has deep roots here. There's a long history of this kind of community care, especially around food insecurity. Private companies have also used similar language to describe some of their o...