What is Prisoners' Justice Day (PJD)? PJD began in 1974 after the death of Eddie Nalon in segregation at Millhaven Prison. For 50 years, prisoners and allies have marked this day by refusing to work, fasting, and speaking out against the deaths and injustices behind prison walls.

Every year on August 9, the world comes together to recognize the unique cultures, histories, and contributions of Indigenous peoples. Declared by the United Nations in 1994, the International Day of the World’s Indigenous Peoples is more than a moment of reflection — it’s a call to action for governments, organizations, and individuals to work toward justice, respect, and equity for Indigenous communities everywhere.

July is Disability Pride Month—a time to recognize the strength, identity, and leadership within disability communities, while also holding space for the daily realities of navigating a world built with barriers.