I have insurance. And I still pay $500 a week out of pocket to see my therapist. When my coverage changed, I had to choose between starting over or staying with the provider who helped me heal. That’s how the medical debt crisis works—not just through ER bills, but everyday care people can’t afford. Here’s what you need to know, and how to fight back.

This Is a Healthcare Crisis in the Making This isn’t just bureaucratic red tape—it’s a systemic unraveling. The “One Big Beautiful Bill” threatens the future of healthcare in America by: Blocking access to medical education Gutting the medical residency pipeline Accelerating health inequities and physician burnout

Wealth belongs to queer Latinx people too. We’re not just surviving—we’re building families, futures, and financial blueprints that don’t follow the mainstream mold.

Deportations don’t just remove individuals—they pull billions from Social Security, raise taxes, and destabilize families. Undocumented immigrants contribute to the economy, pay into systems they can't access, and help fund programs like Medicare. Their removal hurts everyone’s financial future—including yours.

RFK Jr. just stripped COVID-19 vaccine recommendations for healthy kids and pregnant women—without CDC backing. For low-income families, this isn’t just political theater. It’s a public health setback with a price tag they can’t afford. Expect confusion, increased costs, and a brutal reminder: when policy forgets the poor, kids pay the price.

Beneath the veneer of pronatalism, a closer look reveals a potential agenda rooted in eugenics and control, prioritizing population numbers over individual autonomy and societal equity. This isn't about national prosperity; it feels like a step towards a dystopian future where control trumps care.

Tariffs on foreign goods have created the threat of a massive recession.