(5/5) 🚨 These cases clearly demonstrate serious human rights violations, including the mistreatment of detainees.

(4/5) Hairon Lazaro Cueto is a Cuban migrant with pre-existing lung issues. He was allegedly beaten after a language barrier led to confusion over his medical needs. According to a close friend and caretaker, he is now vomiting blood and has not received any treatment.

(3/5) Juan Arango Matallana is a Colombian DJ with low-level prior offenses. He claims guards beat him after he demanded better living conditions.

(2/5) Fernando Artese, a 63-year-old Argentine-Italian man, was arrested while attempting to leave the U.S. after overstaying his visa. He described the facility as a “concentration camp,” citing mistreatment, humiliation, and dehumanizing conditions.

These cases clearly demonstrate serious human rights violations, including the mistreatment of detainees. Sources: Aaron Parnas, The Miami Herald 🧵 (1/5)

We all know.

Getting a million 200k signatures for safe and accessible abortion was only the first step. The fight continues. And we can't win it without you. Any help is greatly appreciated. 🥹 To donate, check link in bio. 🎀

If Trump continues to align with Project 2025, abortion rights could be eliminated across the United States.

(7/7) Onboard the Handala, they carry no weapons. Only medicine. Toys. Baby food. And the belief that solidarity must mean something. “We don’t want our tax dollars funding genocide. We want accountability. The world is watching.”.

(6/7)

Smalls says plainly: “People have to understand that unions have a responsibility to protect and be the shield for the working class, and that doesn't exclude the Palestinian people. I want to explain to people, an injury to one is an injury to all.” (5/7).

Amazon alone has poured $7.2 billion into Project Nimbus, a cloud and AI system used by the Israeli military for surveillance and targeting. This is what active involvement looks like. (4/7).

His message is that labor leaders have been complicit, if not outright participants, by continuing to allow arms shipments to Israel and refusing to pass resolutions against it. (3/7).

“For 20 months straight, cargo ships were sent to Israel every 15 hours,” he says. “These unions continue to ship these arms, and that is facilitated by some of the largest unions coming from the U.S.” (2/7).

Chris Smalls, leader of the Amazon Labor Union, is aboard the Handala, the 37th ship to challenge Israel’s illegal siege on Gaza. 🧵 (1/7)

Summer survival guide… 🫠

(7/7) And when Israel takes them away under the banner of "rescue," it is definitely not offering mercy but tightening the noose. A donkey can cross the fence. But a Palestinian child with no legs cannot.

(6/7) Donkeys are not symbols of suffering in Gaza; they are tools of survival. They are how Palestinians carry water jugs when trucks can't get through. They are how the elderly are evacuated when bombs fall. When people flee with nothing, they flee with donkeys.

(5/7) "What kind of state uses animal rights as a PR tool while carrying out what has been widely described by human rights organizations and experts as genocidal attacks on the very people those animals once served?" writes Ahmed.

(4/7) A public performance of morality while people rot under rubble. While children die of dehydration. While the wounded lie untreated. Donkeys are airlifted to safety. Palestinians are left to die in tents.