Invisible People Releases Comprehensive New Look at Public Perception of Homelessness in America
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‘What America Believes About Homelessness’ Offers Toolkit for Building Public Policy Support Designed for Policymakers, Advocates and Service Providers
“More than three-quarters of the public believe homelessness has increased within their own community this year,” said Horvath. “The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic has intensified the urgency in solving the homelessness crisis in the U.S., as we face a growing wave of evictions and foreclosures.” LOS ANGELES (PRWEB) December 17, 2020 Invisible People, a nonprofit dedicated to educating the public about homelessness, released today a comprehensive report detailing public perceptions of homelessness in the U.S and messaging recommendations for advocates and policymakers. The report highlights the growing disconnect between public perceptions and the
28. Beyoncé, Black Parade Being Black is your activism. Black excellence is a form of protest. Black joy is your right. In the waning hours of Juneteeth, amidst a year of uncertainty and unrest, Beyoncé released Black Parade, an anthem of power and pride, a cathartic celebration of the beauty of Blackness and womanhood, a musical benefit with proceeds supporting more than 200 Black-owned small businesses across the world. Receiving the most nominations at the 63rd Grammy Awards (including song of the year and record of the year), Black Parade reinforces Beyoncé s status as a cultural icon whose sound and story encourages the best in us all.