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hjcommons.bsky.social
Health Justice Commons
@hjcommons.bsky.social
820 followers 79 following 80 posts
HJC is a movement-building project with a deep commitment to Disability justice and an abolitionist approach to the Medical Industrial Complex.

https://linktr.ee/healthjusticecommons
https://www.gofundme.com/f/Alice-Wongs-Legacy
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hjcommons.bsky.social
"We tell our stories and truths in our own words. We define who we are and our place in the world. We fight to be seen and heard. We live in defiance with joy and radical acceptance."

— Alice Wong, The Last Disabled Oracle (2020)

www.gofundme.com/f/Alice-Wong...
An Asian American woman with short dark hair and honey blonde streaks smiles wearing red lipstick. She is wearing a multi-shade pink and orange long-sleeve shirt along with pink pants. She is in a black power wheelchair with joystick and phone on top of a metal bar. A tracheostomy tube is at her neck and a sidewalk with greenery is in the background. The bottom half of the image is overlaid with a pink translucent half-circle containing white text that reads: “Remembering Alice Wong, 1974-2025. Disabled Oracle, Fierce Luminary, Crip Ancestor.” At the top of the image is white text that says “HealthJusticeCommons.” An Asian American woman with short dark hair smiles wearing red lipstick. She is wearing a BiPap mask; grey sweatshirt with a black outline of a tiger’s face in the center; a small orange, black, and white tiger face pin; and red and black leopard print pants. She is in a black power wheelchair. In the background are yellow and green bamboo trees. The bottom half of the image is overlaid with a yellow translucent half-circle containing white text that reads: "We tell our stories and truths in our own words. We define who we are and our place in the world. We fight to be seen and heard. We live in defiance with joy and radical acceptance. — Alice Wong, The Last Disabled Oracle (2020).” At the top of the image is white text that says “HealthJusticeCommons.”
November 25, 2025 at 5:46 PM
hjcommons.bsky.social
This Trans Day of Remembrance, with deep love and rage, we celebrate the ways Disabled Trans people show up for each other to ensure our collective survival.
In the foreground, three disabled trans people of color look directly at the camera while posing. Everyone is wearing glasses and a different colored KN95 face mask. On the left and middle are two Black people leaning on their canes. On the right is a Filipino person leaning on their forearm crutch. The background is made up of stripes in the colors of the trans flag: blue, pink, and white. Black text in the top left corner of the image reads: “Still here. — Miss Major Griffin-Gracy.” Two labels at the bottom of the image read: HealthJusticeCommons and Photos by AffecttheVerb. In the foreground, two disabled Black trans people look directly at the camera while posing. Both are wearing glasses and a KN95 mask. A blue duotone filter has been applied to the image. The person on the right is wearing a shirt that says, “Pro-Black, Anti-Bullshit.” The background is colored light blue. The white text at the top of the image reads: “This Trans Day of Remembrance, with deep love and rage, we celebrate the ways Disabled Trans people show up for each other to ensure our collective survival. We honor generations of Trans and Crip resilience that has gotten us here while mourning the ways ableism and cisheteropatriarchy limit, detract from, and shorten our lives.” Two labels at the bottom of the image read: HealthJusticeCommons and Photos by AffecttheVerb. In the foreground, a disabled Filipino person is sitting down in a folding chair while leaning on one of their forearm crutches. The person is wearing glasses and a KN95 mask. A pink duotone filter has been applied to the image. The background is colored pink. The white text at the top of the image reads: “Our Trans and Disabled bodies are sites of revolt and revelation. Our Trans and Disabled bodies – in their non-conformity – show us a world beyond binaries while illuminating a spectrum of expansive possibilities. We are whole, beautiful, and meant to be here. Let us never forget these truths as we fight for the world we deserve.” Two labels at the bottom of the image read: HealthJusticeCommons and Photos by AffecttheVerb.
November 19, 2025 at 8:21 PM
Reposted by Health Justice Commons
equitableforall.com
When I signed up, I had no clue how much I would have needed this space after learning of the passing of @sfdirewolf.bsky.social! Extra grateful for disabled performers like Tré Vasquez, María Palacios, Nomy Lamm, Germán Parodi, Lateef McLeod, and Antoine Hunter! Ever grieving crip hearts on fire! 🔥
hjcommons.bsky.social Health Justice Commons @hjcommons.bsky.social · 15d
REPOST via Sins Invalid: We are honored to invite you to the virtual release of Stages of Grief: Crip Hearts on Fire, Sins Invalid’s 2024 live performance, marking 18 years of crip brilliance on stage.

To access both streaming and Q&A, please register at: sinsinvalid.org
In the center of the image, a rectangular white frame contains a glowing yellow sunburst with warm pink and coral tones at the edges. This radiance is surrounded by swirling, abstract flames and wave-like patterns in green, blue, red, and orange. At the top of the image is the Sins Invalid logo, a black rectangle with the words “Sins Invalid” in white letters. Below it, black text of varying sizes reads: “Presents: Stages of Grief: Crip Hearts on Fire.” Further down, black text reads: “Free Streaming, Nov 12-19, 2025” and “Artist Q&A, Nov 15.” At the very bottom, two sentences in smaller black text, one right below the other read: “Streaming, Q&A and Sign-up available in ASL, English and Spanish” and “To sign up visit www.sinsinvalid.org or link in IG bio.”
November 15, 2025 at 9:51 PM
hjcommons.bsky.social
What is going on with SNAP? Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program (SNAP) and the Federal Government Shutdown – a Disability Justice Analysis
A background with multiple shades of green and an abstract flower shape. The foreground in green and white text reads: “What is going on with SNAP? Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program (SNAP) and the Federal Government Shutdown — a Disability Justice Analysis.” At the bottom is a label that says HealthJusticeCommons. A background with multiple shades of yellow and an abstract flower shape. The foreground in white text reads: “SNAP – commonly referred to as food stamps – is a United States federal government-run program that, since 1964, has provided monthly funds to lower income folks for purchasing groceries. Basic eligibility is determined based on monthly income and expenses, and each state has a different application process. In 2024, over 41 million – or, an estimated 1 in 8 people in the US – participated in SNAP. SNAP is run by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), an agency impacted by the federal government shutdown that began October 1. Source: Center on Budget & Policy Priorities.” At the bottom is a label that says HealthJusticeCommons. A background with multiple shades of blue and an abstract flower shape. The foreground in white text reads: “Why haven’t SNAP benefits been issued for November 2025? On October 24, the USDA informed states it would not utilize $5 billion in reserve funds to even partially pay out November SNAP benefits. The program costs an estimated $8 billion per month to run in full. This decision was a reversal of previous public guidance from the USDA stating it would utilize the contingency funds. Several states, cities, religious groups, and nonprofits have sued the Trump administration over its refusal to fund SNAP during the federal government shutdown. Source: The New York Times.” At the bottom is a label that says HealthJusticeCommons. A background with multiple shades of red and an abstract flower shape. The foreground in white text reads: “How does this crisis relate to Disability and Health Justice? The status of SNAP funding and benefit issuance has changed on a nearly daily basis due to the Trump administration’s actions and subsequent legal hearings. This has caused confusion, benefit freezes, and harm to the millions of people who rely on SNAP to survive. The SNAP crisis – like so many crises our communities face – is manufactured. It is an example of escalating ableism and eugenics on the part of the State.” At the bottom is a label that says HealthJusticeCommons.
November 14, 2025 at 6:35 PM
hjcommons.bsky.social
REPOST via Sins Invalid: We are honored to invite you to the virtual release of Stages of Grief: Crip Hearts on Fire, Sins Invalid’s 2024 live performance, marking 18 years of crip brilliance on stage.

To access both streaming and Q&A, please register at: sinsinvalid.org
In the center of the image, a rectangular white frame contains a glowing yellow sunburst with warm pink and coral tones at the edges. This radiance is surrounded by swirling, abstract flames and wave-like patterns in green, blue, red, and orange. At the top of the image is the Sins Invalid logo, a black rectangle with the words “Sins Invalid” in white letters. Below it, black text of varying sizes reads: “Presents: Stages of Grief: Crip Hearts on Fire.” Further down, black text reads: “Free Streaming, Nov 12-19, 2025” and “Artist Q&A, Nov 15.” At the very bottom, two sentences in smaller black text, one right below the other read: “Streaming, Q&A and Sign-up available in ASL, English and Spanish” and “To sign up visit www.sinsinvalid.org or link in IG bio.”
November 10, 2025 at 6:01 PM
hjcommons.bsky.social
We are enormously grateful to everyone who attended our political education series: Patty Taught Us: Dreaming Disability Justice Futures. We wish to share a few gems of crip wisdom from our amazing panelists: Maria Palacios and Lateef McLeod of Sins Invalid, Talila A. Lewis Co-Founder of HEARD.
Various shades of purple, Patty Berne’s favorite color, are layered with text and photos. In the top left corner are the words: Series Recap. Below that are two diagonal rows of rectangles, 3 in each row alternating between photos of Patty smiling in their power wheelchair, and text. The most prominent text, in white letters, reads: Patty Lives Through Us! The other text – which is crossed out – includes the words Medical Industrial Complex, Ableism, and Eugenics. In the bottom right corner, a label reads: HealthJusticeCommons. In the foreground is a quote by Maria Palacios in white lettering: “Disability Justice helps us and shapes us and holds us together by recognizing that needing one another is part of our strength, not a weakness. Interdependence is that link, that lifeline that allows us to connect, that allows us to keep learning, to keep recognizing our wholeness, our greatness, our beauty, and everything else that the non-disabled world wants to negate.” Behind the text are various shades of purple layered over three images of Maria in her wheelchair performing with or speaking on behalf of Sins Invalid. A label at the bottom reads: HealthJusticeCommons. In the foreground is a quote by Lateef McLeod in white lettering: “Patty Berne’s legacy must include an envisioning of the liberation of everyone and what the world will be like if we all were free. In my time with Patty – being a performer in many Sins Invalid performances and also a Sins Invalid intern – I learned many things from them. Like their tenacious work ethic; their unwavering political convictions; their commitment to building and nurturing their community around them; and the crip love they showed everyone. I try to emulate these values in my life to better myself and also honor her legacy.” Behind the text are various shades of purple layered over three images of Lateef speaking or performing. In two of the images, Lateef is accompanied by a background performer clad in black. In the center image, Lateef smiles in his power wheelchair. In the foreground is a quote by Talila A. Lewis in white lettering: “When you understand yourself as sacred, and you have self-determination and autonomy, and we understand our value, we don’t let anybody ... put their ‘brand’ on us. We reject your assimilation. We reject your normalization. We reject your compliance. I will remain intransigent. I will be a ‘drapetomaniac’ until the day I die because I was born free, live free, and will die free – just like all of my Ancestors and my relatives who were told that they were ‘enslaved,’ ‘incarcerated,’ ‘institutionalized,’ ‘ensheltered,’ ‘in/en-[whatever],’ ‘enfreaked.’” Behind the text are various shades of purple layered over three images of Talila A. Lewis, who is holding a small leaf.
November 5, 2025 at 6:47 PM
hjcommons.bsky.social
Join us for the final panel of our fall series, Patty Taught Us!

📅 WHEN: Oct. 30, 5p - 7p PT // 7p - 9p CT // 8p - 10p ET
📍 WHERE: Online (Zoom)
🦻ACCESS: Includes ASL, English→Spanish interpretation, live captions, and will be recorded (with permission).

Register: tinyurl.com/HJCFallPolEdSeries
Image 1: Three orange marigold flowers line the bottom of the image, which is set against an orange background. The overlaid white text, the beginning of a quote from Mordecai Cohen Ettinger, reads: We’re entering a time when the veils between the worlds of the living and the worlds of the dead are getting thinner. Maybe it is easier for us to connect with beloved ancestors on the other side.” At the top of the image is a black and orange label reading HealthJusticeCommons. Image 2: Three pink cockscomb flowers line the bottom of the image, which is set against a pink background. The overlaid white text, the continuation of a quote from Mordecai Cohen Ettinger, reads: “That seems good timing to be celebrating and honoring our beloved Patty Berne, and also other ancestors or trancestors who we have lost, like Miss Major and Assata Shakur.” At the top of the image is a black and pink label reading HealthJusticeCommons. Image 3: Three yellow marigold flowers line the bottom of the image, which is set against a yellow background. The overlaid white text, the continuation of a quote from Mordecai Cohen Ettinger, reads: “And it’s always a wonderful time to uplift and honor disability justice and our right to, our capacity for, and our power for collective liberation.” The attribution is included below. At the top of the image is a black and yellow label reading HealthJusticeCommons.
October 28, 2025 at 6:41 PM
Reposted by Health Justice Commons
equitableforall.com
I highly recommend virtual events hosted by @pressonsouth.bsky.social and @hjcommons.bsky.social, as they both prioritize language justice the way all organizations should, so if you do not already follow them, please rectify that oversight, as their work is as crucial as ever under Trump 2.0! 🫂🫂🫂🫂🫂
October 24, 2025 at 12:33 AM
hjcommons.bsky.social
“Loving of all of ourselves . . . acceptance of all of ourselves is also part of Disability Justice.”

Join us as we honor Patty Berne's life and teachings via our Fall Series, Dreaming Disability Justice Futures.

📅 Workshop: October 23 • Panel: October 30
📍 Online

tinyurl.com/HJCFallPolEd...
October 21, 2025 at 6:22 PM
hjcommons.bsky.social
To honor Patty’s legacy & build our collective power, Health Justice Commons is hosting a special political education series, Patty Taught Us: Dreaming Disability Justice Futures. More info in the link in our bio and images below!
Patty, a Japanese-Haitian person with light brown skin and long, dark, curly hair, sits in her power wheelchair indoors at a table. They wear a patterned orange-and-white blouse and are mid-gesture, smiling as they speak. Papers and a device rest on the tray attached to her wheelchair. A sheet of notes is taped to the wall in the background. Overlaid text reads: "Patty Taught Us: Dreaming Disability Justice Futures Fall Political Ed Series, Special Edition Workshop on October 23rd and Panel on October 30th" The background is a watercolor texture in pale green and purple tones. Patty, a Japanese-Haitian person with light brown skin and long, dark, curly hair, sits in her power wheelchair indoors at a table. They wear a patterned orange-and-white blouse and are mid-gesture, smiling as they speak. Papers and a device rest on the tray attached to her wheelchair. A sheet of notes is taped to the wall in the background. Overlaid text reads: "Patty Taught Us: Dreaming Disability Justice Futures Fall Political Ed Series, Special Edition Time: 5p–7p PT / 7p–9p CT / 8p–10 ET Location: Zoom, join from anywhere!” The background is a watercolor texture in pale green and purple tones. Patty, a Japanese-Haitian person with light brown skin and long, dark, curly hair, sits in her power wheelchair indoors at a table. They wear a patterned orange-and-white blouse and are mid-gesture, smiling as they speak. Papers and a device rest on the tray attached to her wheelchair. A sheet of notes is taped to the wall in the background. Overlaid text reads: "Patty Taught Us: Dreaming Disability Justice Futures Fall Political Ed Series, Special Edition Access Info: All sessions will provide ASL and English <> Spanish interpretation as well as live captioning.” The background is a watercolor texture in pale green and purple tones. Patty, a Japanese-Haitian person with light brown skin and long, dark, curly hair, sits in her power wheelchair indoors at a table. They wear a patterned orange-and-white blouse and are mid-gesture, smiling as they speak. Papers and a device rest on the tray attached to her wheelchair. A sheet of notes is taped to the wall in the background. Overlaid text reads: "Patty Taught Us: Dreaming Disability Justice Futures Fall Political Ed Series, Special Edition Learn more and enroll: www.tinyurl.com/HJCFallPolEdSeries” The background is a watercolor texture in pale green and purple tones.
September 27, 2025 at 5:58 PM
hjcommons.bsky.social
Patty’s legacy lives in every act of care, movement for justice, and story told with love. Join us for Patty Taught Us: Dreaming Disability Justice Futures, a two-part series, Oct 23: workshop. Oct 30: panel. ASL, captions & Spanish interpretation provided. Link in bio for more details.
Patty, a Japanese-Haitian person with light brown skin with long, dark and curly hair, sits in her power wheelchair outdoors in front of a white picket fence and greenery. They wear a white button-up shirt and smiles warmly at the camera. A small wooden box rests on a tray attached to her wheelchair. Overlaid text reads: "Although it was horrible to think of, it was really important for me to understand that for some of us our bodies are the site of oppression. Our bodies are contested territory. Understanding that allowed me to develop this framework of disability justice." – Patty Berne At the bottom left, a green label reads HealthJusticeCommons.
September 20, 2025 at 5:01 PM
hjcommons.bsky.social
Disability Justice is a lifeline in these times. We honor Patty Berne (1967–2025), co-founder of Sins Invalid and dear comrade, whose brilliance and vision shaped this movement. Join Health Justice Commons’ series: Patty Taught Us, this Oct 23 & 30. Link in bio.
Patty, a Japanese-Haitian person with light brown skin, looking youthful and happy, their face shining with light. Patty’s hair is long, dark and curly, they sit in a power wheelchair, smiling and holding yellow flowers . She wears a black top. Behind them are people walking around. Overlaid text reads: "Disability Justice is a vision and practice of a yet-to-be, a map that we create with our ancestors and our great grandchildren onward, in the width and depth of our multiplicities and histories, a movement towards a world in which every body and mind is known as beautiful." – Patty Berne At the top left, a red label reads HealthJusticeCommons.
September 17, 2025 at 6:00 PM
Reposted by Health Justice Commons
sfdirewolf.bsky.social
Mask up NOW

“A new COVID variant, known as NB.1.8.1, has made landfall in the United States, and it's more transmissible than other variants.”

www.huffpost.com/entry/the-mo...
A New COVID Variant Is Here, And It's More Transmissible — Here Are The Signs And Symptoms
A new COVID variant, known as NB.1.8.1, has made landfall in the United States, and it's more transmissible than other variants.
www.huffpost.com
May 28, 2025 at 9:55 PM
Reposted by Health Justice Commons
motherjones.com
Cutting $20 billion to NIH over 25 years may save $500 billion on paper, but it’d end up costing $8.2 trillion in lost human health.

But NIH isn't the only thing being cut. The budget also slashes all NSF-funded science by 73 percent. NASA faces “the biggest single-year cut to NASA in history."
Donald Trump’s proposed budget would gut American science
It would slash cancer research, drug trials, space exploration, and so much more.
www.motherjones.com
May 31, 2025 at 8:19 PM
Reposted by Health Justice Commons
aclu.org
The House passed a bill this morning that makes massive cuts to Medicaid. Now, it goes to the Senate.

Medicaid provides vital, lifesaving care to millions of people with disabilities nationwide. Tell Congress: Protect Medicaid.
Congress: Save Medicaid Now
Politicians are attempting to pass devastating cuts to Medicaid right now and we must act fast. Send a message telling your member of Congress to fight back now.
action.aclu.org
May 23, 2025 at 12:40 AM
Reposted by Health Justice Commons
sfdirewolf.bsky.social
Five years ago today my dear friend Stacey Park Milbern died. To learn more about her life & disability justice activism: disabilityvisibilityproject.com/2020/05/19/l...

And here’s a syllabus of her writings and talks:

disabilityvisibilityproject.com/2020/05/23/s...
Loving Stacey Park Milbern: A Remembrance
My friend Stacey Park Milbern died today, May 19, 2020, on her birthday. I haven’t cried yet and am overwhelmed with gratitude for knowing and loving her. I feel sadness and rage but I will not cen…
disabilityvisibilityproject.com
May 19, 2025 at 9:03 PM
Reposted by Health Justice Commons
peoplescdc.org
Our access to COVID vaccines is under attack. It’s more important than ever to make our voices heard by making public comment to the FDA by May 23 at 11:59 PM EST. Use our template available on our substack at peoplescdc.substack.com/p/vaccine-ac...
Red background with white text on read reads: "tell your friends. our access to vaccines is under attack." below: "Submit a public comment to the FDA by May 23: We all need access to updated COVID boosters " "Our template makes it easy (link in bio). Comment at tinyurl.com/FDAVaccineMeeting" Yellow People's CDC in lower right corner. Red background with white text reads: "Vaccine Access is under attack" Under it: "The CDC currently recommends the COVID vaccine for people 6 months and up. But the Wall Street Journal reported that HHS is considering no longer reccomending COVID vaccine access to pregnant people, and children. Robust scientific evidence shows that updated COVID boosters provide important protection against severe illness for all age groups." Below "Comment by May 23 tinyurl.com/FDAVaccineMeeting" People's CDC logo is in lower right. Red background with white text reads: "Vaccine Access is under attack" Below it: "The FDA recently approved the Novavax, but with no scientific basis, restricted it to people over 65 and 12-64 with certain health conditions. These unfounded limitations likely could extend to all COVID vaccines (Pfizer and Moderna). We need to tell the FDA to make COVID vaccines available for all. Use our template (link in bio) and comment by May 23." And small text: "Comment by May 23 tinyurl.com/FDAVaccineMeeting" People's CDC logo is in lower right.
May 20, 2025 at 2:00 PM
Reposted by Health Justice Commons
defendpublichealth.bsky.social
Join us in our campaign to stop Medicaid cuts!
Stop Medicaid Cuts | Defend Public Health
House Republicans have unveiled their updated plans to strip away Medicaid funding. The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office assessed that these proposed Medicaid cuts would leave at least 8.6 mill...
www.defendpublichealth.org
May 15, 2025 at 9:14 PM
Reposted by Health Justice Commons
crushcolonialism.bsky.social
How often do you read Indigenous stories by Indigenous authors? #TheMagazine shares bold journalism, art & insights from Indigenous voices worldwide–on traditions, reproductive justice, gender issues, language & more.

Subscribe today here: crushingcolonialism.org/subscribe/
The text reads: "How often do you find global Indigenous stories exclusively written by Indigenous authors? Subscribe today to The Magazine. Now's the time!" The text reads: "And inside our pages, discover a world through an Indigenous lens, with topics like..." The text reads: "Language, reproductive justice, gender issues, traditions | The Magazine"
May 12, 2025 at 10:14 PM
Reposted by Health Justice Commons
alannavagianos.bsky.social
New: Abortion bans are disproportionately hurting LGBTQ+ people.

“The attacks on gender-affirming care, the attacks on LGBT rights are about bodily autonomy in the same way that anti-choice efforts are attacks on our bodily autonomy," Caleb Smith, from @americanprogress.bsky.social told me.
Abortion Bans Are Making It Harder For Some People to Find Basic Health Care
Abortion restrictions are having an outsized impact on LGBTQ+ people — making it harder for them to access a wide range of care compared to non-LGBTQ+ people.
www.huffpost.com
May 8, 2025 at 1:45 PM
Reposted by Health Justice Commons
epi.org
Remember, cuts to Medicaid will not hurt all people equally - kids and people of color will be more likely to lose care.

We must protect Medicaid!

www.epi.org/blog/medicai...
May 8, 2025 at 3:13 PM
Reposted by Health Justice Commons
meactnet.bsky.social
We are fighting for funding for the ME/CFS Research Roadmap.

We have a letter urging Dr. Bhattacharya to allocate $50 million to fund the ME/CFS Research Roadmap.

Sign our new letter now: bit.ly/MEcfsRoadmap

The more signatures we gather, the louder our call for action.

#PwME #MECFS #NIH
NIH building in the background in black and white with a yellowed/faded overlay. Text: SOS Fund the ME/CFS Roadmap.
May 5, 2025 at 7:19 PM
Reposted by Health Justice Commons
histoftech.bsky.social
“Without HICPAC’s public meetings, there is no longer any public access to the process for drafting CDC guidance on infection control for health care settings. This further undermines safety for patients, nurses, and other health care workers.”
May 7, 2025 at 3:47 AM
Reposted by Health Justice Commons
katelynburns.com
the HHS report on gender dysphoria in youth is out. i'll be taking a closer look and will likely have deeper analysis out early next week but a cursory look shows 12 new york times citations in this report justifying banning puberty blockers. opa.hhs.gov/gender-dysph...
Gender Dysphoria Report
Treatment for Pediatric Gender Dysphoria: Review of Evidence and Best Practices is a report by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
opa.hhs.gov
May 1, 2025 at 11:58 AM
Reposted by Health Justice Commons
ryanmarino.bsky.social
There are few things as cost effective as Narcan, especially in a country where (entirely preventable) opioid overdoses have been a leading cause of death for years. For every 6 kits distributed 1 OD is prevented. The $56M in this grant trained >66K people and distributed >282,500 kits in 2024 alone
RFK Jr. to End 'Godsend' Narcan Program That Helped Reduce Overdose Deaths Despite His Past Heroin Addiction
Despite overcoming heroin addiction himself, RFK Jr. is backing plans to cut a critical Narcan program that helped reduce overdose deaths.
www.latintimes.com
April 30, 2025 at 12:22 AM