The march was led by the Danza Azteca Coyolxauqui plus contingents from Andy’s Youth and the Windsor Bloco Youth Ensemble. Supporters came all the way from Los Angeles, Fresno and Oakland to demand a just response to the youth’s killing.
Dennis Bone, program director of the Windsor Bloco Youth Ensemble, described his feeling about “that day Andy was just being a kid” when he was carrying a toy gun. “You can’t judge how a 13-year-old acts and treat them like an adult. At Windsor Bloco, kids can be kids, we respect and honor that. Andy’s life should not have ended that way.”
Seattle Starbucks Workers United (SBWU) opened up a series of “rolling strikes” across the country…
One week before many of their workers were planning to celebrate the winter holidays with…
By Bob Lederer Workers World heard the Dec. 12 coverage on WBAI of an exclusive,…
Part 1 discussed “Digital labor and material.” (workers.org/2024/04/78192/) Part 2 discussed “Labor under surveillance.” (workers.org/2024/05/78468/)…
Letter to Workers World from Mikhail Kononovich and Alexander Kononovich. Translation by Steve Gillis. Dear…
Review: “Until Tomorrow Comrades,” by Manuel Tiago (Álvaro Cunhal), translated by Eric A. Gordon and…
