What We’re Reading: Women’s Month Edition
In honor of National Women’s History Month, for this month’s reading list, we’re highlighting works…
In honor of National Women’s History Month, for this month’s reading list, we’re highlighting works…
When we say ‘a world without hunger is possible,’ we mean…
We don’t need to feed the world. The world can and…
Farming and agriculture were once a major source of wealth for Black American families. In 1910, up to 80% of the Black middle- and upper-class families owned farms. But by the turn of the 21st century, 90 percent of that land was lost. According to 2017 USDA data, there are 3.4 million farmers in the U.S. and only 1.3% identify as Black, 2.3% as Native American or Alaskan Native, and less than 1% as Asian American.
Farming and agriculture were once a major source of wealth for Black American families. In 1910, up to 80% of the Black middle- and upper-class families owned farms. But by the turn of the 21st century, 90 percent of that land was lost. According to 2017 USDA data, there are 3.4 million farmers in the U.S. and only 1.3% identify as Black, 2.3% as Native American or Alaskan Native, and less than 1% as Asian American.
WhyHunger stands in solidarity with the hundreds of grassroots organizations…
by Timothy Karoff In October of 2018, the US Food Sovereignty Alliance (USFSA) hosted…
Read in English Por Jusleen Basra “El maíz es el elemento central de la forma…
Leer en Español by Jusleen Basra “Corn is the central element of the Indigenous communities’…
A collective of 30 women farmers in rural El Salvador called The…