She was a farmworker during the Delano Grape Strike. Her grandson is a Lyft driver. A fight for workers' rights unites them. https://t.co/SuLIRGwDRQ

— Ericka Cruz Guevarra (@NotoriousECG) October 15, 2020

She was a farmworker. Her grandson is a Lyft driver. A fight for workers' rights unites them. #NoOnProp22 https://t.co/aqWh7cEAs0

— United Farm Workers (@UFWupdates) October 15, 2020

Carlos Ramos has led the fight against Prop 22. When he told his abuela about it she told him about how she also fought a Prop 22 in 1972 put forward by the farm owners.

The fight is the same ~50 years later.

This is their story: https://t.co/qtPBT4hp8k @kari_paul #NoOnProp22

— Gig Workers Are Voting No On Prop 22 (@GigWorkersRise) October 15, 2020

"This fight for rights – it never goes away." I interviewed a Lyft driver who was organizing against Prop 22, only to find his grandmother organized against a similar measure almost 50 years ago. On the ties between farmworkers and gig workers across time: https://t.co/ibwg6Iw6as

— Kari Paul (@kari_paul) October 15, 2020

Here is a powerful story of two different different Prop. 22s — 48 years apart but both bad for workers — and how two different generations of the Ramos family stepped up to fight them. #NoOnProp22 @GigWorkersRise https://t.co/FHbd6VZYvD

— Doug Bloch (@TeamsterDoug) October 15, 2020

Generations of workers are united against Prop 22 and for workers #NoOnProp22 https://t.co/cL1OUCrLs1

— Fight for $15 LA (@Fightfor15LA) October 15, 2020

“She was a farmworker. Her grandson is a Lyft driver. A fight for workers' rights unites them.” #NoOnProp22

https://t.co/kB0bKXNM2E

— Matt Ruscigno (@MattRuscigno) October 15, 2020

Hey ⁦@guardian⁩, read your own story. This guy quit his driving gig in early 2020. He’s not a Lyft driver, which means Prop 22 won’t affect him at all.

Good grief, the lies being told to advance a political narrative...#YesOnProp22 #RepealAB5 https://t.co/C2pd3YmzMv

— Kim Kavin (@thekimkavin) October 15, 2020

“Since he began driving in 2017, he has watched the wages, bonuses, and other incentives get lower and lower. #NoOnProp22 She was a farmworker. Her grandson is a Lyft driver. A fight for workers' rights unites them | California | The Guardian https://t.co/v6OJIPeSci

— KayAitch (@KayAitch68) October 15, 2020

BREAKING: The @FresnoBee joins @latimes and @nytimes in urging Californians to vote #NoOnProp22: "Prop. 22 simply represents special-interest politics at their worst. The Bee recommends a no vote." #SickofGigGreed https://t.co/morKfewaH1

— California Labor Federation #NoOnProp22 (@CaliforniaLabor) October 14, 2020

"#Prop22 simply represents special-interest politics at their worst. The Bee recommends a no vote." #NoOnProp22 https://t.co/YlwU9FA0Yd

— Steve Smith (@ssmith_calabor) October 14, 2020

“But Prop. 22 simply represents special-interest politics at their worst. The Bee recommends a no vote.”

Thank you ⁦@FresnoBee⁩ for formally opposing Proposition 22!#VoteNoOnProp22

Prop. 22 only helps app-based companies like Uber, Lyft https://t.co/vk2vPmwmA2

— Ash Kalra ? (@Ash_Kalra) October 14, 2020

California’s Prop. 22 only helps companies like Uber, Lyft. Why we recommend a no vote https://t.co/6tQHD7UIvW

— Black Lives Matter San Jose (@blmsanjose) October 14, 2020

"Prop. 22 simply represents special-interest politics at their worst. The Bee recommends a no vote."https://t.co/EK1TgIlhS2

Vote #NoOnProp22

— Gig Workers Are Voting No On Prop 22 (@GigWorkersRise) October 14, 2020

Uber is spamming users with political push notifications ahead of a key gig worker vote https://t.co/ST9AD1VKjK pic.twitter.com/D1CeAICdre

— The Verge (@verge) October 15, 2020

I am #NoOnProp22 because exploitation is at the core of these gig companies’ business models.https://t.co/WrRTOsEd9B

— Jackie Fielder (@JackieFielder_) October 15, 2020

“Uber is paying drivers poverty wages and continues to slash wages while executives make millions.” #DefeatCorporateMonopolies #NOonProp22 #SickofGigGreedhttps://t.co/KROreAYKIO

— Our Revolution (@OurRevolution) October 15, 2020

Truly it’s an amazing story, read about it here.#NoOnProp22 https://t.co/qtPBT4hp8k

— Gig Workers Are Voting No On Prop 22 (@GigWorkersRise) October 15, 2020

pretty depressing feature of California's ballot system that the same family had to fight against two different Prop. 22s—48 years apart—b/c corporations could just pour money into changing the lawhttps://t.co/saDhmftqbp

— Joe Rivano Barros (@jrivanob) October 15, 2020

I always think of "la lucha continua" as the struggle by workers and the poor for justice and dignity.

Reading this article reminds me that the fight is also one continually waged by big business and the wealthy against the poor and marginalized.https://t.co/j6OzrLo6UW

— Kate Chatfield (@ChatfieldKate) October 15, 2020

Uber is spamming users with political push notifications ahead of a key gig worker vote https://t.co/I9pgsKyVH2

— Tony B (@Anthony23Bryant) October 16, 2020