The Capital District Labor Foundation decided to help put the
event together after a group of young organizers approached members and spoke of
the need to mobilize younger people and suggested using hip-hop as a tool to get
their attention, said outreach coordinator Prairie Wells of Albany."Both
movements are rooted in collective action, in speaking the truth no matter what
the cost. Both movements have lost leaders to violence, to people trying to
silence us," Wells said, describing society-wide change and inclusionism as
other positive aspects of the movements.
A seldom-updated blog about labor and universities and sometimes other stuff
Sunday, September 5, 2004
An interesting article from the Troy (NY) Record about unions and hip hop.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment