Justice Advocacy Network

12/17/2025

International Day to End Violence Against S*x Workers was created in 2003 after a vigil held by s*x workers and advocates to remember victims of the Green River Killer, who murdered at least 49 women, many of whom were s*x workers.

International data shows that s*x workers experience disproportionate rates of violence, harassment, and homicide, driven by criminalization, stigma, and state violence.

In Florida, s*x workers can be arrested just for surviving, pushed into isolation, and forced to choose between reporting violence or protecting themselves from arrest, outing, or retaliation.

Real safety comes from listening to s*x workers, not carceral “rescue” narratives that shame and punish the very people they claim to help.

Tell Florida legislators to stop criminalizing consensual adult s*x work and invest in non-judgmental, non-carceral care.

Take action with the linktree in our bio!

https://actionnetwork.org/letters/stop-the-further-criminalization-protect-s*x-workers-and-trafficking-survivors-decriminalize-now

10/14/2025

It is with profound sadness that House of gg announces the passing of our beloved leader and revolutionary figure in the TLGBQ liberation movement, Miss Major Griffin-Gracy. Miss Major, 78, passed away on October 13, 2025 in the comfort of her home and surrounded by loved ones in Little Rock, Arkansas. Her enduring legacy is a testament to her resilience, activism, and dedication to creating safe spaces for Black trans communities and all trans people–we are eternally grateful for Miss Major’s life, her contributions and how deeply she poured into those she loved.

Miss Major–known as ‘Mama’ to many–was a Black, trans activist who fought for more than fifty years for trans, gender nonconforming, and LGB community– especially for Black trans women, trans women of color and those who have survived incarceration and police brutality. Major’s fierce commitment and intersectional approach to justice brought her to care directly for people with HIV/AIDS in New York in the early 1980s, and later to drive San Francisco’s first mobile needle exchange. As director of the TGI Justice Project, she’d return to prisons as a mentor to her ‘gurls’ inside. In 2019, she would be powerfully guided by spirit and her vision in search of a family gathering property. House of gg was born out of her dream to build a center that would empower, heal and be a safe haven for Black trans people and movement leaders in the Southern US–a space for our community to take a break, swim, enjoy good food, laugh, listen to music, watch movies, and recharge for the ongoing fight for our lives.

Miss Major fought tirelessly for her people, her love as vast and enduring as the universe she knew herself to be a part of. She was a world builder, a visionary, and unwavering in her devotion to making freedom possible for Black, trans, formerly and currently incarcerated people as well as the larger trans and LGB community. Because of her, countless new possibilities have been made for all of us to thrive—today and for generations to come. (Continued in comments)

08/10/2025

03/28/2025

02/24/2025

Reproductive justice is rooted in the struggles of marginalized communities, transforming the movement for bodily autonomy with a framework that includes racial, economic, and social justice. From the groundwork laid by activists like Loretta Ross to today’s ongoing movements, we honor this history and the continued work toward a world where all people have the right to make decisions about their own bodies.

02/21/2025

11/28/2024

We honor the countless Indigenous lives stolen by genocide and colonialism and recognize the ongoing struggle Indigenous communities face today.

We wish you and your loved ones a peaceful and reflective Day of Mourning. 🕯️

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