Silence in this case presents a level of acceptance that is as deplorable as the act itself, and anything less than speaking out proves what we have been fighting against for decades: a bigotry that confines women – Latinas and women of color in general - to a place of subjugation that erases our accomplishments and contributions to this city and society at large. In Power, Tahanie A. Aboushi, Esq. Aliya Allen Catherine Almonte Gabriela Álvarez, Liberation Cuisine Rocio Aranda-Alvarado Maritere Arce Caron Atlas, NOCD-NY Alexa Aviles, Community Leader & BK Community Board 7 Member Councilmember Diana Ayala, Council District 8, Manhattan Lilliam Barrios Paoli Elizabeth Bhargava
 Maggie Castro, Women’s advocate Ischia Bravo, Bronx Community Activist Jazmin Chavez, Former Deputy Director of Public Tech, NYC Council Solana Chehtman Ana Chireno Gabri Christa, Artist Karina Claudio Betancourt, Former Senior Director for Community Engagement, NYCC Daughters of the Movement Stacy Lynch Gina Belafonte Suzanne Kay Hasna Muhammad Dominique Sharpton Keisha Sutton-James Ilyasah Shabazz Susan R. Delvalle Assemblywoman Carmen De La Rosa Daisy Dominguez, Diversity and Inclusion thought leader Councilman Daniel Dromm Abigail Disney Congressman Adriano Espaillat Amanda Farias, State Committee Member 87AD Annalicia Finol, Chief of Staff, Office of State Senator Gustavo Rivera Assemblywoman Nathalia Fernandez Jasmine Fernandez Sandra A. Garcia Betancourt Alexis Grenell, Writer & Co-Founder of Pythia Public Erica Gonzalez, Former Executive Editor, El Diario/La Prensa
 Melinda Gonzalez, Artist Teresa Gonzalez Jessica Gonzalez-Rojas, Community Activist, Queens Amplify Her 
Michelle Herrera Mulligan, Writer and editor Kemi IIesanmi Maite Junco Mireya Navarro Kristina Newman-Scott Jennifer Manley
 Melissa Mark-Viverito, Former NYC Council Speaker 
Ada Martinez, Senior centers advocate and voter Neyda Martinez Terry McGovern Brette McSweeney, Eleanor’s Legacy Dianne Morales, Advocate and organizer 
Councilmember Francisco Moya, Council District 21, Queens Libertad O. Guerra Rita Prats-Rodríguez, Educator, East Harlem Community Activist Sofia Quintero, Writer and activist
 Juan Ramos, Community leader Assemblywoman Karines Reyes Councilmember Antonio Reynoso, Council District 34, Brooklyn Senator Gustavo Rivera Camille Rivera-Westin Prisca Salazar-Rodriguez Caileigh Scott, Eleanor’s Legacy Deepti Sharma, Founder & CEO, Food To Eat Risa Shoup Nelini Stamp, WFP Monica Tavares The Broad Room Ben Carlos Thypin Camille Torres Emerita Torres, Bronx Community Leader Councilmember Ritchie Torres, Council District 15, Bronx Blanca Vázquez, Ret. Professor, Hunter College Marjorie Velasquez, District Leader 82AD Part B
 Congressmember Nydia M. Velázquez Kelly Vilar, Staten Island Activist Catherina Villafuerte Edisa Weeks, Assoc. Prof., Queens College Women of Color for Progress Jo-Ann Yoo 21 in '21

It's important because we been working through this crisis the whole time. We never shut down working 12hrs 6 days a week. We risk our lives an family lives because we go home to them not knowing if we have the virus or not. An the Bosses are at home with there family safe not really caring about us. I know that people at my facility have the virus an the company just send them home spray the machine down an keep it moving. If we are going to risk our lives we need to get paid. I work for a billion dollar company an they will not pay us.

Black American wealth is shrinking daily and our median net worth is projected to be zero by 2056. This reparations plan will pump billions of dollars into Black Businesses each year (for 225 years) and greatly increase the net worth of Black Americans. Black Americans are owed reparations and must receive it NOW!!!.

Well you guys are also mistreating the elderly in the Nursing homes too its Jails , Prisons , Nursing homes also check on the Children and that everyone gets tested .

If you wait until June to open bars and restaurants, we will not withstand this. It's killing us. I feel bars and restaurants can remove tables to comply with the distancing, can only allow for a certain amount of people in at a time, limit hours of business, and have the sanitation in check better than what the grocery stores are doing.

Landlords are being harassed and our properties are being destroyed no one is helping us to recover money for damages by tenants. Tenants are harassing landlords, creating it unsafe for landlords who live on the property. Tenants are not paying rent and continually harass and threaten and destroy our properties that we work hard for, which cause us to lose our properties or cause us to get hurt by tenants.

We have a right not to die or put ourselves in harms way when we vote.Save the post office to ensure we the people can vote without harming ourselves. PS Could someone at move on post a american flag with constitution saying with liberty and justice for all as my logo..I dont know how to do this.

We're headed into a unique economic crisis that's not only begging for a new systematic solution, but also presents an AN OPPORTUNITY TO RECTIFY long standing problems that led into the crisis in the first place. There is a viable solution. But implementation depends on we the people being exposed to, understanding, and acting on this solution quickly.

To keep alive the future of this and next generation and to provide a safe future for all of us.

This is our livelihood. It’s how we pay our bills & Provide for our families. We were told 14 days. It’s now been 2 months! We cannot do this any longer. We cannot stay shut down. My business cannot sustain another week of this let alone another month

All of this Full Time Industry is Shut Down - This is OUR Full Time Career and Nobody will Answer US. Mississppi is one of the States Modern Day Music Started. It’s a Part of OUR Culture. Open up Live Music Safely ASAP in Mississippi

The majority of most restaurant employees depend upon tips to boost their pay. Fewer customers equals fewer tips. Reduced hours and fewer paying customers won’t pay our daily expenses.