So unfortunate, sorry to hear this. You've done truly fantastic work over the years.

3. Make the case that debtors' unions and other novel forms of feminist organizing (like we have so clearly seen in Latin America) are pathways to resist gendered manifestations of "financial terror" like abortion debt.

You can access the article for free now:
read.dukeupress.edu/south-atlant...

I'm doing a few things here:

1. Explain abortion debt + ground it in racialized/gendered historical context.

2. Situate 'abortion debt' in a longer lineage of neoliberalism expanding its territory by financializing social reproduction + using (mostly) women's bodies as sites of expropriation.

"In a nutshell, this bill says that only the wealthy few can attend college, and that working class students will receive no help from the federal government to learn or pursue a career," Braxton Brewington of @debtcollective.bsky.social says in a statement.

I’m saying an average of $3k is a lot of money. maybe not to you, but it is to most people.

So that’s actually a lot of money lol but also people had balances over 20k and 30k cleared