People are the healthiest when their fundamental needs are met. We are safest when everyone has housing, community, health, and purpose.

Los Angeles, CA
Joined March 2024
Hi! It’s nice to meet you. Allow us to introduce ourselves. We are the All People’s Health Collective. We believe that people are their healthiest when their fundamental needs are met. We are safest when everyone has housing, community, health, and purpose.
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🔥New podcast episode with APHC's James Nelson!🔥 James is an integral part of the All People’s Health Collective and is also an amazing advocate for incarcerated and reentry people. allpeopleshealthcollective.s…
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California has been pushing policies that align with the Trump DOJ’s opinion on the 1999 Olmstead decision which said people should not be locked away without community support. It’s not helping CA & they know better. Enough with the bad policy and both sides rhetoric to mask it
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All People’s Health Collective retweeted
Let’s also not forget 1996 “welfare reform” and the 1999 undoing of Glass-Steagall, which helped accelerate the late capitalist blender we are currently experiencing.
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All People’s Health Collective retweeted
The 1994 crime bill and the 1996 immigration bill were devastating and violent for a huge portion of people in the USA, and contained in both of them was the coding for much of what is happened with the Patriot Act, and today with ICE.
The 90s ends in a stretch between Columbine and 9/11, and it was the sharpest “end of the innocence” moment any generation has experienced since WW2.
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Excerpt from our most recent podcast conversation with Nicholas Shapiro of @Carceral_ECO Listen to the full podcast here: allpeopleshealthcollective.s…
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All People’s Health Collective retweeted
Whenever evil companies lose lawsuits and are forced to pay money into local governments, people can NOT count on their elected officials to keep that money away from the cops. It has to be a demand. Police are not a public service department, they are a special interest
NEW: Police are spending hundreds of thousands of opioid settlement dollars on Flock cameras and other AI-powered license plate readers.
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In this clip from the latest episode of our podcast, @Carceral_ECO 's Nicholas Shapiro speaks on how they're trying to conceptualize jail time as exposure to something hazardous that could take your life away. 💥Listen to the full podcast here: allpeopleshealthcollective.s…
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All People’s Health Collective retweeted
The phrase itself doesn't matter, but public safety does. That means addressing the LA Sheriff's track record of violence against the very people it is paid vast sums to protect. 24 deputy gangs have been identified within the department and linked to 40 extrajudicial killings.
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All People’s Health Collective retweeted
The people writing confidentially in Jacobin that the left should vaguely embrace existing policing and police budgets are banking on readers having no idea what the policing bureaucracy actually does and why.
State fusion centers want the same tool DHS used to go spy on labor unions and activists groups in Minnesota: substack.com/home/post/p-211…
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All People’s Health Collective retweeted
The demand to defund the police is a demand for fiscal responsibility. Police solve 2% of all major crimes, yet monopolize public safety budgets and narratives. The LA sheriff operates a $5.5b budget and 17 person PR unit to distract residents from the reality: there's no correlation between the rising costs of law enforcement and crime reduction. The data speaks for itself, which we exposed in WeHo. sheriffs.substack.com/p/she-…
Briahna Joy Gray argues that the political debate over “defund the police” has been deliberately narrowed to whether the phrase is electorally damaging and what the wording means, rather than whether its underlying policy should be defended. Gray argues that “defund could not be more literal,” and says opponents have succeeded in pushing politicians to debate the phrase instead of explaining or defending their previous support for “defund the police.” She points to continued growth in police budgets since 2020 and argues that the underlying case for “defunding” is “one of the easiest things to prove and support.” @briebriejoy | @FDsignifier
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An excerpt from a series looking at how poverty traps operate in the disability community. Read the full series here: substack.com/home/post/p-201…
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In this clip from the latest episode of our podcast, @justiceinaging's Trinh Phan points out the importance of understanding the history of public benefits and programs. 💥Listen to the full podcast by clicking here: allpeopleshealthcollective.s…
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Game from the great Jocelyn Elders.
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In this clip from our latest podcast episode, Susan Li highlights the impact incarceration can have on people with disabilities. Listen to the full podcast here: allpeopleshealthcollective.s…
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