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Honor these and other Iraqi dads by making a contribution of $25 or more to assist Iraqi refugee dads in your father's or loved one's name.
100% of the proceeds will go toward the Collateral Repair Project, a grassroots movement working with CODEPINK to address the Iraqi Refugee Crisis. CRP offers food, education, job training and other vital services to refugees in Iraq, Jordan and Syria with special projects to support Iraqi fathers in their struggle to support their families.
Rock the Parties: Bring the Peace Message to the Election Race 2008Let's raise a ruckus and let the politicians know that the majority of Americans will not stand for ongoing war, occupation, and killing. Sign up now to join our CODEPINK team.Let's show them what Democracy looks like and put "Ending the War in Iraq and stopping all new wars at the top of the Agenda." We will bring our always vibrant creative messaging inside and outside the conventions. Join a team, join us there, bring your creativity, passion and heart.Let's seed the change, let's be the change!
Help us give Dick Cheney a PINK SLIP! Add your name below, endorsing the Articles of Impeachment and we'll deliver Cheney a PINK Slip on your behalf!
Sign Here
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GET CODEPINK GEAR!
Pink is Powerful! To support the idea of creating and living in a Peaceful World, we must pay attention to where our dollars are going. CODEPINK's Online Store has a vision: to function as part of the global village- effectively supporting sustainable and socially responsible products, services and businesses. All PINK, of course! To this end, our t-shirts are made sweatshop free in Los Angeles. Your purchase helps support our ongoing work to build a global movement for peace.
PREVENT WAR IN IRAN!
CODEPINK has put a new face on women's activism with a fierceness and creativity that would make Susan B. Anthony grin and blush all at the same time. Unlike our feminist foremothers who chose message above fashion and “Ms.†over “Mademoiselle,†CODEPINK has invented a cheeky new chic. It's the activist equivalent of Victoria Secrets Catalogue meets the Nation Magazine - employing flash and femininity to promote socio-political change.
~Linda Milazzo- Long time CP activist and writer~
CODEPINK is renting a beautiful house in DC for a year so we can support our ongoing peace presence in the halls of Congress. We are committed to ending the Iraq war and bringing our troops home by the end of the year, and having a home base in DC will help us do just that.
Click here for all the details you need to make plans to come to DC
In this photo are the women who stayed at the house during the first week--they're pointing to the space in the middle and asking... will you join us?
The people voted in November 2006 to end the war in Iraq, yet Congress is poised to approve another $93 billion, and then yet another $145 billion, for war. Join us to stop them from making this terrible mistake by participating in our recently launched broad and exciting Don't Buy Bush's War Campaign. We need to flood the offices, halls, sidewalks and streets of Congress with people opposed to the war from now through this Fall. We're asking for your help to get people to Washington DC and to do similar actions locally.
Participate in DC Actions
Don't forget to link back to us! Click here to download a variety of CODEPINK buttons for your blog or website!
CodePink Film: "Women Say NO to War: Iraqi & American Women Speak Out"
This DVD includes:Mother’s DayMother’s Day, a 40-minute documentary by filmmaker and journalist Diane Mason, weaves the historic origins of Mother’s Day into a contemporary exploration of women united to end war. More than a century after Julia Ward Howe’s stirring call for a Mother’s Day for Peace, thousands gather with actress Susan Sarandon and activist Cindy Sheehan in Washington, D.C. on Mother’s Day 2006 for the Women for Peace vigil. Howe’s eloquent proclamation resonates among the women assembled and the grieving mothers at home as they respond to the charge, “We, the women of one country, will be too tender of those of another country to allow our sons to be trained to injure theirs.â€
Iraqi Women Speak Out
In March 2006, CODEPINK invited eight Iraqi women to the U.S. to speak about their experiences under the U.S. invasion and occupation. They were doctors, engineers, professors, and journalists. Two of the women had their entire families killed by U.S. troops. They were denied visas to enter the U.S. on the grounds that they did not have sufficient family to guarantee they would return to Iraq. The six women who were given visas traveled separately to dozens of cities throughout the U.S., speaking with community groups, churches, veterans, and families of active duty GIs. The remarkable courage of these women and the authenticity of their witness to the horrendous reality of the occupation challenges Americans to take responsibility for the actions of the U.S. government and force an end to the brutal, illegal, and immoral occupation of Iraq.
*Available for purchase at the CODEPINK Store*
Julia Ward Howe’s inspirational 1870 Proclamation against the carnage of the Civil War:
"Arise then...women of this day!
Arise, all women who have hearts!…
Our husbands will not come to us, reeking with carnage,
For caresses and applause.
Our sons shall not be taken from us to unlearn
All that we have been able to teach them of charity, mercy and patience.
We, the women of one country,
Will be too tender of those of another country
To allow our sons to be trained to injure theirs."
From the voice of a devastated Earth a voice goes up with our own.
It says: "Disarm! Disarm"
Read the rest of the Proclamation here Julia Ward Howe’s Proclamation
WOMEN SAY NO TO WAR! We at CODEPINK, together with 200 prominent women from around the globe, have written our own Urgent Peace Plan to end the war in Iraq. From now until March 8, International Women’s Day, we will be gathering signatures to deliver to U.S. embassies worldwide. So join Alice Walker, Susan Sarandon, Margaret Cho, Dolores Huerta, Eve Ensler, Congresswomen Barbara Lee, Lynn Woolsey, and Cynthia McKinney, Iraqi women from the Organization for Women’s Freedom in Iraq and Women Living Under Muslim Laws, and many more (see initial endorsers) by signing the call today at www.womensaynotowar.org and passing it on to your friends..
"Before this all started, I used to think that one person couldn't make a difference... but now it's clear, one person who has the backing and support of millions of people can make a huge difference."
Cindy Sheehan from Camp Casey
