This week, our Health Justice newsletter examines identity and culture.

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** Health Justice
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This week, our Health Justice newsletter examines identity and culture. First, a new trend of coffee shops that preferentially hire workers with disabilities is emerging. These businesses may offer better access to jobs, but are they truly inclusive? Next, how did four children survive in the Amazon jungle for over a month? Their story offers valuable lessons for how to support community-centered child development. Then, from the “Remaking the Economy” webinar, not all movement gains in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic are immediately visible. But the groundwork laid will pay off in the years to come. Finally, Invisible No More: Voices from Native America, coedited by Raymond Foxworth and NPQ’s Steve Dubb, is out now.

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Coffee Companies That Emphasize Hiring Disabled Workers Fall Short ([link removed])
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“At 20 percent of the nation’s population, the number of people with disabilities is large, but despite their numbers they experience rampant discrimination.” Read more… ([link removed])


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What the Lost Children Knew: A Story from Colombia’s Amazon Rainforest ([link removed])
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“Civil society efforts to promote the wellbeing of Amazonian communities like the Huitoto, including and especially their land rights, have been highly effective.” Read more… ([link removed])

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What Movements Learned from COVID-19 ([link removed])
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“Even though it was so hard in some ways to build movement infrastructure during COVID, it is enduring.” Watch the video and read more… ([link removed])


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Invisible No More: Voices from Native America ([link removed])
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Invisible No More is a groundbreaking collection of stories by Native American leaders, many of them women, who are leading the way through cultural grounding and nation-building in the areas of community, environmental justice, and economic justice. Order your copy and use discount code NOMORE. ([link removed])

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