الرؤية الشعبية People’s Vision

Region Exposed: The Aftermath of the Iran War and the Saudi Question teapawt.org/i/broadcasts/1aKbdEvnX…

“I don’t come from a silver spoon, or wealth or means or power. The fact that someone like me can make it to Congress… it’s a testament to what’s possible for all of us.” — @RepBowman

“There will always be people trying to take power away from us, but we will be stronger than them if we continue to organize, love and fight and believe, not just in ourselves and our families and our community and our religion, but in collective humanity.” — @RepBowman

“Saudi Arabia, Palestine, Sudan, Congo, Cuba, anybody living under oppression. We must unite and fight together to end it.” — @RepBowman

“For the people living under repression in Saudi Arabia, there needs to be that level of organizing over many years to begin to educate and inform the people of the United States.” — @RepBowman

“After October 7th, as we watched the genocide unfold on our phones, that was it. That was the breaking point.” — @RepBowman

“We need women to be in leadership in our country, because we continue to have policies that harm and hurt women and we will not reach our full potential without women being in leadership positions.” — @RepBowman

“Your voice, your power, your family, your community, your education is more powerful than any fascist regime.” — @RepBowman

“This is a revolution. And this is a revolution driven by the people.” — @RepBowman

“I am still able to speak, I am still able to organize, and I am still able to have a platform.” — @RepBowman

“Muslims must work together across backgrounds to build electoral political power.” — @RepBowman

“They did not silence my voice even though I lost that election. They actually made my voice louder, more powerful and more important.” — @RepBowman

“In that same Constitution, my ancestors can only be counted as three-fifths of a person because they were enslaved.” — @RepBowman

“There’s a fundamental flaw in the founding of the US. The values and ideals are there that we can all use to our advantage today, 250 years later.” — @RepBowman

“Eight years since Jamal Khashoggi was killed, and still no justice. Still, no one held accountable.” @RepBowman

"Two Saudi brothers were prosecuted for tweets, which amounted to nothing more than concern over corruption and oppression in the kingdom. They were sentenced to 20 and 30 years in prison respectively," Haydee Dijkstal recounts. Other of her clients have been detained for years-old tweets concerning Sudan and other countries that are not Saudi Arabia.