A great lesson I learned today is on justice
So what is justice!
True justice is all about Fairness, equity, and respect to moral and legal standards.
Think deeply in front of us injustice is occurring, yet we are not responding to it or taking a stand. Ever wondered what may happen if we were there?
So how can we hope that someone will stand up for us when injustice occurs?
We talk about justice we don’t implement it ,
We are too busy improving our daily lives. spends hours traveling aboard rail buses. Stand in bus lines to arrive on time and avoid waiting for a seat if the train is packed. This will help you avoid being late for work. This will help you avoid being late for work. People are still unable to pay back credit card debt, work overtime, arrive home late, and spend time with friends and family.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. once said:
“Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.”
Let’s not wait for someone else to fix the world. Let’s start with where we are — in our homes, our workplaces, our schools — and build a little more fairness, a little more kindness, a little more justice, every day.
Live Example of Justice.
Where our stand not only provide justice but also a 1% toward you rights to justice
Exp 1 : Discrimination in skin colour
—Even within the same racial or ethnic group, discrimination based on skin color, also known as colorism, is when someone is treated unfairly or differently because of the color or tone of their skin. Even among members of the same race, colorism is the practice of discriminating against someone based on their skin tone, frequently favoring lighter skin tones over darker ones.
Exp 2 : Gender disparities in healthcare
—- Gender disparities in healthcare refer to the unequal treatment, access, and outcomes between men, women, and gender-diverse people.
Women often face under diagnosis or dismissal of symptoms (especially for pain or heart disease), while men may be less likely to seek preventive care due to social norms. Transgender and nonbinary individuals frequently face discrimination, lack of provider knowledge, and limited access to appropriate services. These disparities are shaped by biological differences, social roles, cultural biases, and systemic inequalities in healthcare systems.
Exp 3 : Gender pay gap
———-The gender pay gap is the difference in average earnings between men and women, often due to discrimination, unequal opportunities, and occupational segregation.
Exp 4 : Disproportionate school discipline against Black students
—– Black students often face harsher and more frequent school discipline — like suspensions or expulsions — compared to white peers for similar behaviors. This disparity is fueled by racial bias, stereotyping, and systemic inequities, contributing to the “school-to-prison pipeline” that increases long-term negative outcomes for Black youth
Exp 5: LGBTQ+ discrimination
——LGBTQ+ discrimination includes unequal treatment, harassment, and violence based on sexual orientation or gender identity, affecting access to jobs, healthcare, housing, and safety.
It can lead to mental health struggles, economic hardship, and social exclusion, with particularly high risks for transgender and nonbinary individuals.
Everyday Justice
- Speak up
- Reflect on bias
- Support fairness
- Vote for fairness
Let’s build fairness where we are — today, tomorrow, every day
#Justice #Fairness #SocialChange
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