John,

If Jeff Bezos can afford to send his fiancée to space, he can afford to make his warehouses safe.

Thousands of people have stood in solidarity with workers demanding a safe place to work.

Will you sign on to support workers fighting for our lives?

(If you've already signed the petition, you can help us build momentum by forwarding this to three friends).

Together, we're stronger than the billionaires.

In solidarity,

John Mejia
Uber & Lyft Rideshare Driver
Oakland, CA
Fight for a Union

---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: John Mejia, Fight for a Union <[email protected]>
Date: Thu, May 22, 2025
Subject: We won't accept injuries as the cost of doing business

John,

Why did Amazon have 30% more injuries on the job than other similar warehouses in 2023? Because they treat workers as disposable.

That's the only way I can explain it, John. A trillion-dollar corporation headed by a man worth more than $200 billion must think broken legs and broken fingers are just the cost of doing business.

We're not having it. Amazon workers are demanding that the bosses recognize the Safety Bill of Rights.

Will you sign on in solidarity with Amazon workers fighting for their lives?

Workers' rights are human rights, and the demands are simple. We demand a:

Right to Safe Staffing Levels
Right to Humane Accommodations
Right to Safe Equipment and Workspaces
Right to Safe Temperatures and Clean Air
Right to Safe Pace of Work and Real Breaks

These rights are the least every worker deserves, especially those of us working in dangerous conditions.

The Amazon Labor Union will keep fighting for its members' right to a safe workplace, a living wage, and respect on the job. That's what a union does for workers like me.

Amazon workers are demanding better from the corporation whose profits they make possible. Sign on in solidarity >>

In solidarity,

John Mejia
Uber & Lyft Rideshare Driver
Oakland, CA
Fight for a Union

Brought to you by Fight for a Union. unsubscribe.