V to the Tenth!

“Because there was a way for people to get involved — they could [help fund] the building of a house in the community that would protect raped women — it was very concrete. But also, people were very disturbed and upset; their hearts were opened by what was happening there. So part of it is like, ‘How do we connect people with what we’re doing and with the struggle of what we’re doing and let people know that they have power to change it?’”