Occupational Healthcare is justice. It changes who lives, who learns, and who leads.
Justice Pillars
Farmers feed the world. Brain damage, cancer, and early death shouldn't be their reward.
CEOs of chocolate and coffee companies live long lives.
Farm workers who produce their profits absorb toxic exposures and die early. If wealth is built on labor that causes harm, protection is owed—not charity, not aid. Owed.
Farm workers who produce their profits absorb toxic exposures and die early. If wealth is built on labor that causes harm, protection is owed—not charity, not aid. Owed.
Profit Should Not Require Unfair Farmer Deaths
Farm workers in Europe and U.S. get occupational healthcare. Yet Africa’s farmworkers, who face equal or greater exposure, don't.
Job title and geography don't change biology.
Equal Health Risk Demands Equal Protection
Occupational toxins damage a child's brain and affect attention and learning.
The CEO's daughter excels in an urban school. The farmer's son struggles in a rural one. One is prepared for leadership. The other is quietly, neurologically disadvantaged. That's not bad luck. That's injustice
The CEO's daughter excels in an urban school. The farmer's son struggles in a rural one. One is prepared for leadership. The other is quietly, neurologically disadvantaged. That's not bad luck. That's injustice
Both the Farmer's Child and the CEO's Child Deserve a Fair Shot at Harvard
Farm workers pay taxes that fund governments and academics, paid to design sustainable healthcare. Donor dependency is a design failure—ours, not theirs.