13 million children are hungry in America. Yet most politicians do not even talk about it. Children aren’t old enough to vote, nor old enough to work therefore they have no financial leverage. They’re not old enough to advocate for themselves. That’s our job.

Dec 30, 2019 · 5:02 PM UTC

26
162
14
549
The political establishment has simply normalized the despair of millions of American children who are chronically traumatized by poverty, hunger, and all manner of violence. This is what happens when government becomes more an instrument of corporate profits then of conscience.
2
21
2
76
The vulnerabilities, challenges and chronic trauma of millions of American children should be recognized as a social justice issue. An economic system with no particular use for children - or for older people - has left both groups underserved.
6
36
2
157
This country shouldn’t be run like a business, it should be run like a family. First we should take care of our children & older people, making sure they have everything they need to thrive. Everything else would then heal itself from there. Moral repair precedes societal repair.
18
65
4
232
Replying to @marwilliamson
Yes it’s OUR job.... NOT the federal government job...
1
2
Replying to @marwilliamson
While other candidates sidestep children’s issues, Marianne Williamson looks them squarely in the eye. Marianne’s energy of love for our children is steadfast. Under a Williamson Presidency every child will know their worth and experience the magnitude of our collective love.
2
11
Replying to @marwilliamson
The food stamp line at my Walmart is full of healthy kids. Dare I say fat!!!
1
Replying to @marwilliamson
Shame on billionaires...
1
Replying to @marwilliamson
I was hungry. Turned it into wrestling. Yes, feed the children. Jobs. Charity. Real education. Christianity. Christmas. Easter. There is a path forward.