Files
Download Full Text (5.4 MB)
Description
In 1973 garment workers for Farah clothing company went on strike for nine consecutive month demanding better treatment and fair labor contracts. Their nine month protest resulted in approximately eight million dollars loss. Such examples demonstrate that striking/protesting can led to positive change. The article below focuses on nonviolent resistance in France. French Farmers were scheduled to vacate their farmers due the French Defense Ministry allocating the land of over one-hundred farmers to build military bases. Farmers came together and unionized to protect their properties.
Keywords
Farah Strike, garment industry, strike, France, El Paso, Texas, boycott, Amalgamated Clothing Workers, Farah products, sales, New York City, Jewish, immigrants, working conditions, contracts, International Ladies Garment Workers Union, nonviolence resistance, French Farmers, French Mediterranean, militarization, India, Gahdi, National Union French Farmers, solidarity
Date
1973
Language
English
Location
France, Texas & New York
Type
Text
Digital Format
application/pdf
Digital Collection
El Malcriado Newspaper Collection
Repository
Archives & Special Collections of California State University, Monterey Bay
Rights
This content is provided for research and educational purposes only. Items displayed online may be subject to copyright restrictions. Responsibility for securing permissions from the copyright holder(s) to distribute, publish, reproduce, or use in any way rests exclusively with the user.
Recommended Citation
"Farah Strike: Memories of First Major Garment Industry Strike & Non-violent Action By French Framers: Huelga de Farah: Recuerdos de la Primera Gran Huelga de la Industria de la Confección y Acción No-Violenta de los Artífices Francia" (1973). States. 41.
https://digitalcommons.csumb.edu/elmalcriado_states-countries/41