To close out this series, we discuss how feminist principles truly support care and justice for all.

Humans were able to survive throughout our history due to collective care, loyalty, and mutual assistance.

The labor contribution toward mutual aid and community care is often done by the people who are themselves marginalized.

In the last article, we mentioned Ericka Higgens and her work with the Black Panther Party. This post shines a light on just a few of the...

Women have always been central to organizing within their communities to further collective care without as much recognition as men receive.

A few weeks ago, The Snack Sack began fundraising for a special event - sending 6 Black families to Disneyland this winter. As we saw in...

Reparations are needed for generations of wrongdoing against Black populations - so where do we start? And where does mutual aid fit in?

The conversation around wealth gap often centers gender as the primary differentiator. But what happens when we include race as well?

The Snack Sack's first birthday was in April, and to celebrate we invited our Snack Sack families to a virtual art event! With the help...

How does white saviorism disrupt the benefits of mutual aid organizations? We must first understand what white saviorism actually is.

In April 2020, Chamieka founded The Snack Sack as an urgent solution for families/individuals facing food insecurity due to the pandemic...

Hunger can have long-term effects on the physical and mental state of children, which can impact the rest of their lives.

14 million children in the US alone are not getting enough to eat. Learn five of the short-term effects on kids.

Families prefer to get aid from The Snack Sack because it's personalized, private, and peer-to-peer.

What are the differences between mutual aid and traditional charity? Our founder, Chamieka, shares.