John S. Blake
John S. Blake
UNIONS NOW!
UNIONS NOW!
UNIONS NOW!
Tuesday 21st December 2021
Poet Zinzi Smith talks labor rights, corporate greed, and how unions can uplift workers in 'Black Fluid Poet'.
Explicit
37 minutes
Informative
Thought-provoking
Empowering
Raw
Engaging
About this podcast
Author:
John S. Blake
Overview:
Categories:
Sexual Empowerment & Identity
Body & Mind
Financial Health in Recovery
Sobriety Day by Day
Relationships & Community
Links:
Visit site
Episodes:
95 (View all)
Do you want to link to this podcast?
Get the buttons here!Union Voices: Zinzi Smith on Labor Rights and Corporate Greed
I know unions would help, and I know that one union has already started in Starbucks.
Imagine working in a place where every day feels like a battle for basic dignity. In this thought-provoking episode of 'Black Fluid Poet', host John S. Blake sits down with poet Zinzi Smith to unpack the pressing issue of labor rights and the undeniable importance of unions in today's corporate landscape. Smith brings her personal experiences to the table, shedding light on the harsh realities faced by workers in large corporations.
She paints a vivid picture of poor working conditions and the manipulative tactics used by some companies to keep employees in check. But it’s not all gloom and doom. Smith passionately discusses how unions can be a beacon of hope, fighting for fair wages and better working conditions. She dives into the power dynamics at play, illustrating how collective action can turn the tide in favor of workers.
The conversation takes a poignant turn as Smith opens up about her own struggles with addiction, particularly during the holiday season, adding a deeply personal layer to the discussion. This episode isn’t just for those interested in labor rights; it’s for anyone who believes in fairness and justice in the workplace. Smith’s candid reflections and call to action will leave you thinking long after the episode ends.
Tune in to hear how unionizing can transform workplaces and uplift those who need it most.