Division, hostility, and entrenched systems of violence are threatening the very fabric of our society. The violence of war, racism, nuclear weapons and the destruction of pre-born and born life are mirroring back into our communities.
It’s time to weave a garment of justice that includes us all.
Our Struggles Are Connected. Our Power is Collective.
Put Your Action on the Map
January 22, 1973, is well-known as the day the shocking Roe v. Wade decision came down. While there’s hope because it’s been overturned, we’re still recuperating from the damage and have much work to do. But January 22nd now has another meaning, one of great hope: In 2021, it became the day the U.N. Treaty to Prohibit Nuclear Weapons officially went into effect.
These twin anniversaries give us the opportunity to come together and act!
Your digital action, vigil, teach-in, march, or protest is part of a unified story. One that says we remember the horror, but we choose hope.
Horror and Hope Day of Action Planning Committee,
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Mary Rider, MSW, Peace, Justice, Life Activist
“Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.” — Martin Luther King Jr.
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Rachel M. MacNair, Ph.D.
“To me nuclear weapons and abortion . . . both involved a frank commitment to targeting innocent targets . . . the calculated willingness to destroy them deliberately.” -- Julianne Wiley
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Consistent Life Network
All human life is inherently valuable, and therefore, all humans deserve to live without violence.
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Lauren Handy, CLE Activist
“There is no thing as a single-issue struggle because we do not live single-issue lives.” ―Audre Lorde
