Working Families Party 🐺
@WorkingFamilies · joined 19 Sep 2008
We are a progressive grassroots political party building a multiracial, feminist movement of working people to transform America. Text WFP to 30403 to join us.
86 202Followers
5 423Following
35 494Posts total
55.3KViews on collected posts
Ultimi post
Cerchiamo nuovi post…
Sources:
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https://t.co/yVg1rkIQtd
317 views · 2 likes
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When the first Labor Day was celebrated, workers were fighting over wages and who had power over their lives.
The technology changes.
The fight over power hasn’t.
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Unions can be one of our greatest tools, but they’ve been under attack for decades.
Employers spend roughly $1.7 billion a year fighting unionization.
The result: 71% of Americans approve of unions, but in 2025, only 10% of workers were union members.
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Since 1979…
Worker productivity: +93.2%
Typical worker pay: +33.7%
Meanwhile, CEO pay grew more than 1000%. The gains haven’t been shared equally.
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The Industrial Revolution transformed work with machines and factories.
Now AI is transforming work again.
The technology is different, but the question is familiar: Who benefits? https://t.co/t5ZTlLW5EN
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But just days before, on June 28, 1894, President Grover Cleveland signed legislation making Labor Day a federal holiday.
The Pullman strike was still unfolding.
In other words…The federal government was celebrating “labor” while using federal power against organized workers.
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So the government stepped in.
In July of 1894, President Grover Cleveland sent in federal troops.
Violence followed.
Workers were killed, union leaders were arrested, and the strike was crushed. https://t.co/NyWooRNB0U
65 views · 1 likes
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When the economy crashed in 1893, Pullman cut wages and jobs without lowering rent or prices in the company town.
He refused to negotiate with struggling workers, so they went on strike.
Rail workers across the country joined in solidarity, threatening the national economy. htt
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Enter: Pullman, Illinois.
A town built by the Pullman Company to support its railroad car factory.
The company owned almost everything. Rents generated profit for the company. And workers had little control over how their community was governed. https://t.co/dpPIKDrZRR
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At least 10,000 marchers risked their jobs to fight for an 8-hour workday and an end to oppressive working conditions.
But the fight didn’t end with a parade. Twelve years later, workers would go from marching in the streets to shutting down railroads across the country. https:/
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It’s the late 1800s. The American Industrial Revolution is in full swing.
Many people were working 12 hour days, 7 days a week in demanding and dangerous jobs for very little pay.
Outrage over these conditions led to a march in New York City in September of 1882. https://t.co/
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It's Labor Day.
A day born out of a working class uprising that helped shift working conditions.
Here's the story of how it began, and how it matters today: https://t.co/Q4FoQxwXDd
2.6K views · 108 likes
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This Labor Day, take 2 minutes to listen to the words of Mario Savio and Martin Luther King Jr.: https://t.co/ABzODx8fJo
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1:50
Crowd boos congresswoman after she denies knowledge of donations from ICE contractors:
"I don't know who they are." https://t.co/Y08Ieu9K13
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0:52
Gloria Steinem's feminist fight was a fight for working people.
Here's how she helped pass paid family leave that impacted more than a million in NYC: https://t.co/hSI7n2qjcm
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1:10
@WorkingFamilies My wife @BbBbow12 and I agree that you should probably be designated a terror organization.
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Help us grow our grassroots political party by becoming a dues-paying member here:
https://t.co/zHMnq00WqJ
863 views · 4 likes
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Sign up for updates and get news about our work and more here:
https://t.co/tbmwseUecp
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You can find our other social media here:
Facebook: https://t.co/6y4HSKNHFu
Instagram: https://t.co/9FtVIoOrEQ
Threads: https://t.co/5X8b1bhi3q
BlueSky: https://t.co/exTFxL3RJF
Tiktok: https://t.co/QSjvEcV6DO
1.4K views · 0 likes
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Get introduced to WFP and how we work by signing up for a virtual Welcome Gathering here:
https://t.co/iZm6aD1L4z
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Rispetto ad account della stessa dimensione
15 post degli ultimi 90 giorni, accanto alla fascia di 10K–100K follower. raggiunge meno persone dei pari, ma le coinvolge molto di più.
Visualizzazioni mediane155questo account1 061mediana per 10K–100K
Copertura, %0.18%questo account3.72%mediana per 10K–100K
Interazione, %5.37%questo account1.65%mediana per 10K–100K
| Metrica | Questo account | Mediana per 10K–100K | Rapporto |
|---|---|---|---|
| Visualizzazioni mediane per post | 155 | 1 061 | 0.15× |
| Copertura (visualizzazioni ÷ follower) | 0.18% | 3.72% | 0.05× |
| Tasso di interazione | 5.37% | 1.65% | 3.25× |
Altri account di questa fascia → Confronta con un altro account → Come sono costruiti questi parametri →
Growth & engagement
How the posts we collected actually performed: views and reaction rate post by post, what the audience did with them, and where the follower count goes.
Views per post
2.2K5 Sep
2.3K7 Sep
2.6K
200
155
86
60
65
65
54
68
65
328
317
Last 14 collected posts, oldest on the left. The scale is logarithmic: one post can outrun the rest a hundred times over.
Engagement rate per post
1.04%5 Sep
5.37%7 Sep
6.34%
4.50%
5.81%
6.98%
6.67%
4.62%
4.62%
7.41%
7.35%
7.69%
1.83%
0.95%
Reactions — likes, reposts, replies and quotes — divided by views. Median for 10K–100K accounts is 1.65%.
What the audience does
Likes56.7%413 in total
Reposts24.8%181 in total
Replies12.9%94 in total
Quotes0.8%6 in total
Bookmarks4.8%35 in total
Share of every reaction we collected for this account. Replies mean argument, reposts mean endorsement, bookmarks mean the post was worth keeping.
The follower curve appears once this account has two daily snapshots — we take one a day, and this one is on its first.
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