Inspired by the original "Feed Folks" poster used during the Poor People's Campaign, this piece pulls directly from a moment when design, protest, and survival intersected. The Poor People's Campaign was a multiracial movement responding to the social and economic injustices impacting an estimated 22-33% of the U.S. population, uniting African American, White, Asian American, Hispanic, and Native American communities under a shared demand for dignity and basic needs.

At the center of the movement was Resurrection City, a temporary encampment on the National Mall that served as both a living protest and a symbol of collective resistance, care, and visibility. It represented what happens when marginalized voices gather, organize, and refuse to be ignored.

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