Since 2017, United Against Hate have come together with state and local leaders, community members, activists, and so many others to stand together.
According to California state law, hate crime charges may be filed when there is evidence that bias, hatred, or prejudice based on the victim’s real or perceived race/ethnicity, religion, ancestry, national origin, disability, gender, or sexual orientation is a substantial factor in the commission of the offense. This definition is codified in the California penal code sections 422.55 to 422.95 pertaining to hate crime.
Check out ways to build awareness of United Against Hate Week and LA vs. Hate with partner organizations, community leaders, and help drive engagement and action amongst these communities through social media platforms such as LinkedIn, Facebook, and Instagram.
https://www.unitedagainsthateweek.org