We all depend on the clean air, clean water and oxygen provided by beautiful spaces such as the Amazon rainforest. Fighting for our environment and the collective needs of Earth’s dwellers in ways that best benefits them is putting intersectional feminist social justice in action.
Author: LaToya Council
LaToya Council is a PhD student in Sociology at the University of Southern California, and a feminist activist. Her research is framed by social justice. Her current research project examines professional Black men’s perception of the male breadwinner ideology. Her broader research interests explore gender, work and family. Intersectionality frames the ways in which LaToya does allyship.
It Takes a Village: Celebrating Collective Mothering
Collective mothering is a valuable part of the social fabric of many communities around the world—and on Mother’s Day, feminists should honor chosen mothers, other mothers, adoptive mothers and community mothers.