An interview with a Hong Kong leftist organizer on how to build power despite antagonisms with the mainstream movement and the right
labor
As global attention shifted elsewhere, one might have assumed that the movement had died a natural death. It did not.
洛石·
Since the British colonial era, the Hong Kong government's apathetic approach to social welfare has undermined workers' rights.
Join us for a discussion on worker organizing and social movement building in the medical field and its parallel connections with the Black liberation movement and Hong Kong protests.
On International Domestic Workers Day, revisit our translating and writing on care work, feminized labor, and solidarity with migrant domestic workers.
Two pandemics, four employers, two decades of fierce commitment to organizing migrant workers in Hong Kong.
The recent rediscovery of organized labor may be serendipitous, but transforming this pivot into sustained commitment to worker organizing requires careful cultivation in the long run.
We are all victims of the inequitable distribution of resources and power in our capitalist society. How can unions overturn these structures of control?
