We Dream in Black: Monday Night Live
Feb 14 2022
Every Monday, 7 PM ET / 4 PM PT: This weekly Facebook live features many members and topics that keep us connected. Interpretation will be provided in Spanish, Haitian Kreyol.
Learn More Aprende MásFeb 14 2022
Every Monday, 7 PM ET / 4 PM PT: This weekly Facebook live features many members and topics that keep us connected. Interpretation will be provided in Spanish, Haitian Kreyol.
Learn More Aprende MásFeb 10 2022
Watch the film screening & panel discussion on Thursday Feb 24, 7 - 9 ET
Learn More Aprende MásSep 02 2021
Leading Black labor organizers and policy advocates share their visions for advancing racial equity in the Covid recovery — and beyond.
Learn More Aprende MásMay 10 2021
Second Wednesday of Every Month, 7 PM ET / 4 PM PT: Join us for a brief history & orientation on Black domestic workers in the US as well as a Know Your Rights Training.
Learn More Aprende MásAug 31 2020
On August 31, we launched our Unbossed Agenda—our vision and organizing directive for building a future that truly values Black domestic workers.
Learn More Aprende MásJun 16 2020
Black immigrant domestic workers are at the epicenter of three converging storms — the pandemic, the resulting economic depression, & structural racism. Intersectional identities such as Black, immigrant, woman, and low-wage worker make these essential workers some of the most invisible and vulnerable workers in our country.
Learn More Aprende MásFeb 01 2018
Pay, Professionalism & Respect is a two-volume report detailing the history and current challenges facing black nannies, home care workers, and house cleaners in Atlanta, GA, and Durham, NC, such as systemically low wages, rampant sexual harassment, and a lack of benefits. It also details policy recommendations and reforms that are needed to transform the entire care industry, which is one of the fastest growing in the country. Explore Volume 2 and learn more about Durham-based domestic workers.
Learn More Aprende MásJan 01 2018
Pay, Professionalism & Respect is a two-volume report detailing the history and current challenges facing black nannies, home care workers, and house cleaners in Atlanta, GA, and Durham, NC, such as systemically low wages, rampant sexual harassment, and a lack of benefits. It also details policy recommendations and reforms that are needed to transform the entire care industry, which is one of the fastest growing in the country. Explore Volume 1 and learn more about Atlanta-based domestic workers.
Learn More Aprende Más