Zoe Brennan-Krohn

Basically the same thing, the way, one way to do it is to go to aclu.org slash save Medicaid. And that will give you a link that can connect you through to your member of Congress and your, whether it's the house or the Senate, depending on where the issue is right then aclu.org slash save Medicaid and have your, your voice heard. There's a,

a lot of of action and organizing by a lot of groups including um as we've said within the aclu the national political advocacy department is really working hard on making these um the costs of cutting medicaid clear to members of congress and be part of that what's giving you hope right now nicole

a lot of of action and organizing by a lot of groups including um as we've said within the aclu the national political advocacy department is really working hard on making these um the costs of cutting medicaid clear to members of congress and be part of that what's giving you hope right now nicole

a lot of of action and organizing by a lot of groups including um as we've said within the aclu the national political advocacy department is really working hard on making these um the costs of cutting medicaid clear to members of congress and be part of that what's giving you hope right now nicole

That was a good one, Nicole.

That was a good one, Nicole.

That was a good one, Nicole.

No, I think this, you know, this work is the organizing to save Medicaid to stop the attacks on 504 are frightening because the stakes are so high, but there is so much engagement around them and so much. as you said, Nicole, these kind of aha moments, the opportunity to sort of help people understand the ways in which disability and care and disability rights protections fit into their lives.

No, I think this, you know, this work is the organizing to save Medicaid to stop the attacks on 504 are frightening because the stakes are so high, but there is so much engagement around them and so much. as you said, Nicole, these kind of aha moments, the opportunity to sort of help people understand the ways in which disability and care and disability rights protections fit into their lives.

No, I think this, you know, this work is the organizing to save Medicaid to stop the attacks on 504 are frightening because the stakes are so high, but there is so much engagement around them and so much. as you said, Nicole, these kind of aha moments, the opportunity to sort of help people understand the ways in which disability and care and disability rights protections fit into their lives.

And that's what I love about doing disability rights work in general. I think there's just so much really rich ground to help people or to be part of people rethinking their own experiences and the experiences of those around them in hopefully, less ableist, more accepting, more comfortable ways.

And that's what I love about doing disability rights work in general. I think there's just so much really rich ground to help people or to be part of people rethinking their own experiences and the experiences of those around them in hopefully, less ableist, more accepting, more comfortable ways.

And that's what I love about doing disability rights work in general. I think there's just so much really rich ground to help people or to be part of people rethinking their own experiences and the experiences of those around them in hopefully, less ableist, more accepting, more comfortable ways.

That's how it has been for me thinking about my own disability over the course of my life has been becoming more comfortable with it as a sort of natural neutral part of the world, which is what disability is.

That's how it has been for me thinking about my own disability over the course of my life has been becoming more comfortable with it as a sort of natural neutral part of the world, which is what disability is.

That's how it has been for me thinking about my own disability over the course of my life has been becoming more comfortable with it as a sort of natural neutral part of the world, which is what disability is.

Yeah, I agree with everything Nicole said. I think on maybe an even smaller level, being connected to knowing the people around you and trying to find out how people may want or need help or support and whether you can provide that. And I want to be really clear that this does not mean if you see a blind person, grab them. That is something that happens. And don't do that. That's not what I mean.

Yeah, I agree with everything Nicole said. I think on maybe an even smaller level, being connected to knowing the people around you and trying to find out how people may want or need help or support and whether you can provide that. And I want to be really clear that this does not mean if you see a blind person, grab them. That is something that happens. And don't do that. That's not what I mean.

Yeah, I agree with everything Nicole said. I think on maybe an even smaller level, being connected to knowing the people around you and trying to find out how people may want or need help or support and whether you can provide that. And I want to be really clear that this does not mean if you see a blind person, grab them. That is something that happens. And don't do that. That's not what I mean.

Don't grab people's wheelchairs. Don't do that stuff. Really don't. It happens to them. But talk to people, get to know people, find out what's working for people, what help they might need. And the concept of mutual aid, I think, is a really essential one. And again, something that people have been doing long before we've been calling it mutual aid.