and 40% of the men’s clothing. The clothing produced was being sewn, stitched, and threaded by thousands of young immigrant women, who worked 12-hour shifts in crowded rooms or factories with little light or ventilation, full of lint and steamy fumes from the machines. At the turn of the 20th century, as demand rose,conditions worsened On Saturday night, the daughter reportedly took to Facebook to write a final message on her mother's page, SaukValley.com noted. "I don't even know if you can see me right now but if you can I just want you to know you were my best friend," the note reportedly read. "There were so many things I wanted to say and do with you. I wasn't always the best daughter and I'm so sorry. I love you so much mom I just want you to know and I'll never forget you." have the ability to make rapid change happen if they want. So where is that rapid response for the climate crisis? in the coronavirus rapid response, and our just transition away from fossil fuels and factory farming must make sure no one is forgotten. And a global rapid response to the climate crisis, unlike the isolating quarantine required to curb the spread of COVID-19, could be joyful. We could call for the rapid creation of jobs in new renewable fields, training workers to transition from fossil fuel jobs to clean energy jobs and mass reforestation projects. Pandemic response is simply trying to mitigate a disaster, while urgent climate response is not only mitigating disaster, but actively creating a better world.