One of the nation's leading anti-poverty organizers and moral voices shares the largely untold story of the movement to end poverty, open to all, and led by the poor themselves As one of the nation's leading anti-poverty organizers and moral voices, Rev. Dr. Liz Theoharis explores the largely untold history of poor people's movements in the United States and traces her own journey through some of the most significant anti-poverty struggles of the past thirty years. In this book, Theoharis introduces us to the people leading the movement to end poverty, including:
- multiracial groups of homeless people rising up from the streets and seizing empty, federally-owned homes;
- mothers on welfare shutting down entire city blocks and going toe-to-toe with some of the most powerful people in the country;
- farmworkers busting modern-day slave rings and winning living wages from multinational fast-food companies; and
- coal miners, veterans, unemployed workers, students, artists, and more joining together in unusual and creative alliances to fight, sing, and pray their way toward freedom.
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