For All of Us

Marisa and Jessica discuss what it's like being workers' rights attorneys in the Trump era—particularly advocating for immigrant, women, and LGBTQI+ workers. They share what they're seeing behind the scenes in the nitty-gritty erosion of workplace rights. They also reveal what's happening within advocacy communities that's giving them hope right now, and their vision for a future where all workers...

Alex and Diana share their personal immigration stories and discuss what it's like living in the U.S. as an immigrant woman under the Trump Administration. They delve into safety concerns for their families, U.S. foreign policy's impact on migrant communities, and what gives them hope for our country's future. Learn more at equalrights.org/podcast This project is powered by support from the W.K. K...

In this special episode of For All of Us, we interview women who work in construction and other skilled trades. Why are trades jobs important? These desirable careers are high paying and union protected, without the college debt. Nine tradeswomen share how they're impacted by the Trump administration's actions undoing decades of progress that made skilled trades more equitable for women. They tell...

Hanna & Jessie discuss how the Trump Administration's nonprofit funding cuts are concretely impacting kids and families in their home state of Alaska. From after-school programs, to mental health support, anti-racism initiatives, and sexual harassment trainings, they share how federal government attacks on DEI are directly harming their communities. Learn more at equalrights.org/podcast This p...

Farrah & Valerie share what it's like to be caregivers for aging parents. This extremely common but often invisible labor of caring for ill and aging loved ones often falls on women. No set schedule, intense physical requirements, and difficult emotional labor... and no pay. Juggling all that with fulltime work, parenting, and other responsibilities leaves caregivers burned out, with nowhere t...

Ayn and Patch discuss their experiences being trans and queer people in Michigan. They share how they're fighting fascism in their communities, including protecting their immigrant neighbors, and how this moment is connected to the larger history of the LGBTQI+ movement. This project is powered by support from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation .