What is the Global Day to Fight Inequality?
The Global Day to Fight Inequality is a shared political moment. On 4 July 2026, people and movements on the frontlines of inequality will come together in their own communities — streets, campuses, community halls, online spaces — to do two things:
- Tell the truth about how inequality is produced.
- Show what people are building instead."
With profound sadness and heavy hearts we share the news of the passing of a beloved movement leader and comrade Njoki Njehû, who passed away peacefully at home in Nairobi on the morning of Saturday 18th July. Her role in building Fight Inequality Alliance, among her many other achievements as a leading Pan African feminist over many decades means her loss is felt across our whole movement, even as her legacy endures.
At the 2026 FIFA World Cup in the US, Canada, and Mexico, history is being made. Yet not everyone is watching. Over half a billion people in the Global South are missing out because they have no electricity. The irony is stark: Africa holds immense energy potential and yet remains in the dark with little or no meaningful investment in many countries to light up households.
Pride gets more colourful every year, meanwhile the lives of many LGBTQ+ people get more expensive, arduous and isolated. For queer people, the cost-of-living crisis isn't just inflation, it is inflation plus discrimination in schools, at home, and work – it is violence plus a lack of human rights – and let's not forget condemnation from the choir and congregation.
Groups such as March and March and Operation Dudula have issued a June 30th ultimatum for African immigrants living in South Africa to leave the country accusing them of ‘stealing’ their jobs and committing crimes. However, their anger is misdirected. The challenges they are experiencing are symptoms of a deeply unequal and rigged economic system.