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Extraordinary Ordinary People

Extraordinary ordinary (EO) people represent diverse cultures that, despite their many public and private sector contributions, are often subjected to explicit and/or unconscious bias based on race, age, gender, income disparity, disability, religion or belief, sexual orientation, pregnancy and maternity, and/or marriage and civil partnerships. Global freedom calls to action all people, who both are perplexed by recent private and public policy changes and other events and seek a livable wage, social equity and environmental stewardship via compassionate capitalism.

Mechanic Using Tablet

Autoworkers, who learned that their jobs were in jeopardy due to technological advances (e.g. robotics), competition from non-U.S. manufacturing companies and the advent of the electric car, left to walk home

Farmer Carrying Greens

Farmers who, for generations, fed the world only to now find themselves without the means to feed their families due to the influx of corporate farming

Basket Weaving Workshop

Indigenous people, the only natives, who find themselves no longer the stewards of this vast land - subjected to witness from afar the extraction of natural resources by corporate interests

Underground Mining Scene

Coal miners who once extracted minerals used to power America's factories, left jobless and abandoned in small towns due to the emergence of alternative energy sources

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