On the one hand, significant gains have been made in creating supportive family and community environments where young people can explore and express their gender identity and sexuality. On the other hand, the experiences of trans and nonbinary youth have been weaponized by conservatives who are fanning the flames of the culture wars, as laws banning gender-affirming care and appropriate health services for trans and nonbinary youth have been proposed and passed in numerous red states.

Many refugees and immigrant communities in the United States face rampant xenophobia and racist discrimination as right-wing rhetoric dominates the media landscape and support for the reality of what some migrants endure continues to dwindle.

While community support services for survivors and witnesses of violence are widely available in the United States, specific attention to diverse cultural and linguistic needs continues to be in short supply.

To date, more than two billion people worldwide have been infected with hepatitis B. The Hepatitis B Foundation, which works to improve the lives of people living with hepatitis B recognizes that directly engaging community members in speaking out about obstacles to testing, prevention, and care is essential to reducing the stigma associated with the virus, encouraging screening, and improving services.