Please Vote in the Precise Order below to Maximize your Vote.
3. Ralph Poynter
You may know me as the persistent leader of the Free Lynne Stewart campaign. Raised by a union organizer, I first taught elementary school in Harlem, joining the United Federation of Teachers. But when the UFT colluded with management to support the racist Board of...
4. King Downing
Each day, the world faces greater crises. At home, communities of color feel the sting while organizing against both economic violence and the physical violence of over-policing by those who see us as problems to be contained. Abroad, movements are building toward...
5. Dacio Quintana
Warmest greetings to all WBAI community supporters and members! ¡Mis más cordiales saludos a todos! WBAI is a precious resource, and it is our responsibility to make it stronger. We need to reach deeply, not superficially, into the tristate area's diverse communities....
6. Gwen Goodwin
WBAI has been the source and inspiration of much of my activism, and I am determined to keep it on the air. East Harlem has been my home for about 33 years, and my focus has been to help preserve my community as a place where regular people, and particularly those who...
7. Samuel William White, Jr.
I grew up in 1950s New York. Like all families coming north to America's urban centers, my parents worked hard at as many jobs as could be juggled. I recall the second-grade teacher who hugged me and told me how great I was going to be; later, a young scientist took...

Stay Up to Date!
Get Voter Info and periodic updates from the Justice & Unity Campaign.
Thank you. You have successfully subscribed. Check your in box to confirm your subscription, now!